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The Seaforth News, 1932-03-10, Page 7ITWiRIS$?AY, MAl CH 10, '1932,,. I THE SEAF'ORTH NEWS: I1'f7777 Canada's Weekly' Revlon Reflects the current thought of both hemispheres .a6 seeks out sand ,would':.bring to'you deet -week challenging article from;the trmrdd's great publiostions, making for c onnder horizonst truer pen'speotivvs and sympatllea,' Inform rte Inspiring=Entertaining 3fQ:...will keep you abreast. Week.: be.. 'sick; with the great facts and startling .'mcivesaents of the time. Printed every 'whiz='?day,'; World Wide brings :to.' Its aeadera the best thought on the very ?fritssurprises' of this most surprising 'rraat+lut: Polished by Canadians primarily, for 's:anactiatts(widewith sympathies world wwin's*.?autxi.anity Iotany who have been' in the habit or caking American reviews, have recently ,illcovered that World Wide, at about .et/'`the price, Is twice, as interesting,. A. mental 'tonic—its, every col - men -s a live -Wire 'contact with Ott• bscrip.tlon to it will help. to - x ..,. employment of mote Can - various key industries,. giving irleraased earning and spend., :141.31 it not serve you:' i.. ieonths, 26 weeks, only $2. to ,vd " 52 , 3:50 yai.. ,...i- n say address, in Canada, Nfld.. W. Indies, Great Britain' and Ireland. t s 1a5 e .rn 1,, 01 S., 60 ods„ to other for - :a; , countries', 52.00 extra. any. shay that, may be imposed by any on•te1'le country will be assessed upon i the vtncrlber therein. JOHN DOUGALL & SON P.. O. BOX 3070, MONTREAL Denthanen, ..... .......1931 Please send me WORLD WIDE for ' twelve months 23,50 atx months 2,00`. post paid maim m flumes ' alb or tem FARM FOR SALE Lot 11, Concession 4,' H.R.S , Tuck- arsanith, containing 100 acres of choice land, situated on county road,• 1r/q miles' south of the prosperous Town of Seaforth, on C.N.R.; convenient to acliools, churches and markets. This sarin is all underdrained, well fenced; about 2 acres of choice fruit trees. The soil is excellent and in a good state of ctrrjivation and all suitable for gbe growth of alfalfa, no waste land. The farm is well watered with two never failing wells, also. . a flowing, spring in the farm yard; , about 40 acres plowed and reading for spring seeding, also 12 acres of fall wheat; remainder is seeded' with ,alfalfa. The buildings are first class, in excellent repair; the house is brick and is mo- dern in every respect, heated with fitr- mace, hard and soft water on tap, a three-piecebathroom; rural telephone, also rural mail. The outbuildings con- sist of barn 50X80 feet with stone stabling under; all floors in stable cement; the stabling has water sys- tem installed, A good frame driving abed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse 16x36 feet. A brick pig pen with ce- ment floors capable of housing about 411 pigs. The house, stables and barn Have. hydro installed, Anyone, desir- img a first class home and choice farm should see this. One account of i11 health I will sell reasonable. Besides elle above •I am offering lot 27, con- cession 12,. Hibbert, consisting of 100 acres choice land, 65 acres well under- drained; 10 acres maple bush, all seed- ed to grass; no • waste land.' On the premises are a good bank barn 48x56 feet and frame 'house, an excellent well. The farm 'is situated about .5 miles ,from the prosperous village of. Remelt on the C.N.R., one-quarter of a mile from school and mile from tharch. This farm has never been cropped much and is in excellent shape for cropping or pasture. I will sail > these farms together or separate- ly,to suit purchaser, For furtherpar- ticulate apply to the proprietor, Sea - forth, R.R. 4, or phone 21 on 1313, Seaforth. THOS. G. SHELLING - LAW, Proprietor. A . March ,13: ',Clod was in. Christ, ;re'concililjg the 'world unto himself;: not ifatputmg their trespasses unto 'thein, far he hath invade Him to be sin for us, who lace' ,no, sin; that we Might be' Made .the righteousness of,'Go'd in hint 2 Cor., y 19, 31: Itt highly'concertis: be'iieVers, wh'o desire to keep a'constant' peace in itheir'bos'onos, to be ever sensible of, their spiritii'al poverty, and to feed and rest '?holly on the allasuflficteuf atonement acid righteousness of Jesus •Oh•rise ' Disquiet df mind, and spirit- ual piritual'I slothifu1dess, often proceed' from sc-lif-liigttlteoushess; and not looking to Chris't foie everything; but trust- ili'g secretly to someltliing• in olirseLbes,' 'Salvation, anal all the means 'of ob taining it, are to be ''sought`; for in. iChirist. To him 'therefore let' us ap'p'ly, and in him let us confide: thus' s'ha'll• we become spiritual and leapeYt and thus will he receive from us the tribute which he deserves from all his church, My Sav'iour's pierced side Pour'd oat a double flood; By Water''*e are pv'rify'd, And pard'On'd by the blood. Look tip, my soul, to him Whose deeth•was thy desert, And humbly view the living streams 'Flow from his breaking heart. There, on .Elie cursed tree, Iii dying pangs he lies, Fulfills his Father's great decree, 'And all o'er wants supplies.' Psalm-XVII—TIe Psalms. 15. As for ire, I will behold thy face itt righ'teousnes's; I shall' be stltiefied, when I " awake, with' • thy likeness, Instead of setting our affections on things below, the prophet ,in- structs us, after Itis example, to place all our h'appines's in the vision of God, and in . that righteousness which leads to it; since .the h'onr is coming, when we' shall awake and arise, after -the 'divine similitude; When we s'h'all be like God, for we s'h'all see hien as he is, and by seeing hint shall ibe changed into the saint image; and then shall every desire be satisfied with the fulness of joy, with the exceeding abundance 'of utterable glory. • "A'LFA'LFA BILL" There leas been mach in the lime- light in the past year Governor Wil- liam Henry Murray, of Oklahoma, who carries the p'i'cturesque nickname of "Alfalfa Bill." When he first ran as governor of Okla'homa, slightly,. over a year ago, 'his nomination .was taken as a joke., But Oklahom'a was hard hit by the drought and the de- OE H. McInnes chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons l t+ceases of all kinds success- tully treated. Electricity 'used. Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is es- peciaily recommendedfor spider, or infection of cow's teat. Invaluable also in cases of spavins, curbs and sprints and For Sale, Ads. 1 time 25c. 'Let 'us•have the games of your. visitors NIOTICES TO CRE'D'ITORS. In the estate of John Wesley ,Ber- nie, of. the town of Listowel, deceased.. last day for presenting claims, March Loth; to G. IL Shannon, solicitor for the executors. lIn the estate of Thomas Sloan, yeo- man, deceased, late of the township of Hallett, last .day to present claims, March 12th, 1932,' to- George Sloan, Administrator, Blyth.. • I111 the estate of William Brock, late. of the Township of Usborne, more recently of the township of Biddulph,. farmer, deceased, last: day to present claims, March 14th, 1,932, to G'ladman & Stanbury, Exeter .anld 'Jensen, Sol- icitors for 'Executrix: hn the estate of ,Eliza Forbes, late of the 'town of iWi nghani, widow, deceas- ed. last ',day, 'to present claims March 1'4tli, to J. H, Crawford, Administra- tor, Wingham In the estate of. Jacob Mc',Ccc, late Of Goclerich, ,cleceased, last . day to present cla.iins, March ,31st, to Loftus El `Dlancey,'"Goderich, solicitors for Executors, Reginald P. McGee and George E'berhart. 1'n the estate of William Henry Car- penter, late of the Township of Ash- field, farnmer,,`deceased, last day to. oresent claim's March 12th, 1932, to hays and Hays, Solicitors, ;Goderich. In the estate of )Iclissa Whitmore, late of the township of Tuckersloifh, 'Window, last day to present claims March 21st,_ to R. S. _Hays, Solicitor for 'Administrator. istrator. In the estate of James Penn -mit Gillespie, ham essulakar, 'Seaforth, de- ceased 'last day to present ' claims March 21st, to R. S. Hays, Solicitor for Aduunistrator: Poi' the estate of Joseph J. Staple- ton, late of the township of Ribbert, famer; last d'a'y to 'present claims, ivlarcll 2,1st,;,to R:'. S. Hays, Solicitor for, Executors." apressian. - `fAffa'lifa Bill's" homely talks and plain Ways appea'le'd to the 6aruvers o'f the sita'te and to the 'sur- prise of ,e?veryor e, he was swept into o'flfice by ' a huge: majority. Since 'thn lie has` been ,'very much'in' the limeli'ght.' He has' beeolne" a national figure and how he has his, hat in the twig as .Democrattc candidate for� Presidenit, - He wi'lll not likely win at the Chicago comweiiition, but he Evill a faction, to be reckoned , With, IIg has the;old appeal, of the fnonitier. dams, 'when Hien lake. ;tTip'pecanoe' Hlarri' s'on and, Andrew Jackson ,were sent 'Ito the White House, ' • ,The Oklahoma State Democrat e'onvention was field recently and 2P. delegates selected idr the Chicago' 'convention were pledged. to sulppont iitlhe governor, D'ecla'red : ,Governor Murray at this gathering: "I stnld in awe of the 'responsib t- ily Of the presidency, but I will nit deetake 'it; ,.. I min willing to shorten ;my life, .perhaps lose it, in an effort', to stem the powers now crushing tore tAmerican, people.''- . .'NO man is 'fit to be presi'dent who hasn't worked' for $1 a day and lived on it. 11 don't get puffed up with praise, but iE America is going' to be ;saved from d'espolbisni� i't's gb'ing to take a -plat- form l'at-form that will mean something." IGovernlor Murray was recently ad dressing gatherings of fatmer's in 1,0 - Vim, and he was hailed as a sort of n'ationa'l .a'gricu'ltur'a'l' hero,,He ,.wais )cheered to the rafters. That the senti- ment was net .all noise was revealed by a presi'deotiafl skate -wide poll con- ducted by the De's Moines Register and Tribune, , President Hoover got 14,798 ,out of 17,925 Republican straw vote's.. Out df 38,17132 Democratic 'votes, Governor Murray led with 13,- 4217;; Governor Roosevelt followed. with 13,051, and ex-tGovernor "Al," Smith came third with 4,727. ,Recently he led a motorcade hack to the town Where he was born,. in Texas, and all along the road he was given a tremendous demonstration, The goeiernor says he was "bora in a cotton patch during a Navem'ber snowstorm, rocked' in the cradle of adversity, 'chastened' by hardship and poverty. He ran away from home at 12 years of ,age, He picked cotton, chopped wood, hired out as a farm hand and 'led a peodiga1 outdoor life. II3.e finally got an education, taught school and studied law at night. He became the tribal sttorney for the ]Chi'ckas'aws and married a girl half white, half Indian. Her uncle was the chief of the Chickasaws. His marriage made hint a niem'ber cef the tribe. Through his wife he came into posse'ysion of 2,000 acres Of fertile land, dropped law and started farm- ing, He 'entered' polities and served as 'Speaker of the first Legislature, only, to be beaten for governor in .1910. Elected to the House of Representa- tives in 1912, he was 'beaten in 190106 because lie dared to predict that President Wilson, instead of keeping us out of the war, would put the Un- ited States in. In 1918 he was beaten for, gove'rnorslhip. The pos'sibilitie's of large-scale farm- ing outside the United States were responsible for the biggest single fail- ure in Governor Hurray's career. De- feated in politics, he went exploring through South America, where he hit upon 'floe idea of establis'hin'g a colony of United States husbaudnien in Bolivia, From . that Government he secured a concession of 75,000 acres' in E4 Ginn Chaco. Back in Oklahoma he sold his Tishomingo farm, paid his de'b'ts, ,mustered togeth- er about 40 colonists, includ'ing his own entire famil'y, and in 1924 led the way to Bolivia. The land was poor, the natives unfriendly, nostalgia plagued all. Within a short time ev- ery colon'i'se except Bill Murray and his half Indian squaw had returned despondently to the United State's. They alone stuck . it, out for five wretched years, fighting insect pests, drought, shifty Bolivian officials: Fin- ality, in 1'929 Bill :returned to the, Un- ited States practi'cally penniless to complete the most remarkable poli't- ical career in O'klalitdma's history, He s'tanted campaigning for governor with $12 iii his pockets. Leaving 'Mrs...Murray $1 for emergencies, he travelled' up and down 'Ok'l'ahoma, haranguing the plain people to get behind hien. He went up the creeks and through the swamps. He hitch- hiked from town to town. Crowds 'turned mit to hear lois Mastery of .a'b use and invective: , He lived mostly on cheese and crackers. He was rid- iculed and scorned,but he beat a mil- ,• lioivaire oil piaa in the Democratic primary and wotithe election by, the largest majority in Okiaboma. His whole campaign roost .ltini less than 'i-lowever, "Alfalfa Bill" is far from a c'lown. As a mutter 03 fact, he is, a. bookish man,' According to the New Yfnik magazine, Timehis library of some 5,00D volumes is a precious session and goes on to say: "H'is. reace uig is deep,, wide, mostly classic - a1: 'Many a visitor leaves' with a sense of astonishment at his erudition, ljit ability to quote and date and cite. 'Constitutional governmentishis spe- cialty. The late great Champ Clark, observing him in the House, called, him one o'f the greatest :constitutional' experts and p'arlienteniterians ever to sit in Congress." Registering Growers. The • Growers': Markets Council ` at the present time is asking all fruit and rvegetable 'growers to register their acreage uuder cultivation and the aietoaut of each drop they produce. Forms are being sent out as widely as possible+and any grower who does n'ot receive..a copy is asked to write in to the cou'ncil for one. A concerted effort is to be made to provide next, year against 'any repetition OE the dis- astrous marketing season experienc- ed by growers last fall. So far as fruits and vegetables are concerned, dependable information has been available .frown pi•+actically all producing districts in Canada with the exception .of Ontario. This has resulted in Ontario production al- ways being a most disturbing factor on domestic and export Markets and the net returtis to .the growers for their production highly unsatisfactory. With this information available for Ontario, as provided for in the regis- tration 'forms, an accurate estimate of Ontario production can be made and thuscloser working Ifacflities can be arranged between all the fruit and vegetable producing 'Provinces in or- der that the greatest possible advan- tage may be taken 0f all markets. Re- gistration will serve many other pur- noses such as pest and disease con- trol, provide mailing lists for market= nig and other information, yet its pri- mary purpose is to enable the 'Coun- cil to know who produces the vari- ous varieties of 'fruits and keep grow- ers informed of Opportunities to sell at better prices. Blank forms can be obtained from the Ontario Grow- ers' 'Markets' Council for this pur- pose, CANADA AND THE GOLD STANDARD '(1Con'tinued from: Page 3)i, The business of` banking is what? It is. a simple thing: it is the .main- tenance cif an equilibriumbetween demand deposits and remand loans hada between time, deposits and time loans, so that you: or 2, drawing a cheque against that bank, may be certain that the bank will be able to pay what we call cash for it, nates, over 'the counter when the che- que is presented. In other words if my deposi't ,has been putt into a frozen cre- lit that cannot be realized upon, the 'blank` is insolvent, and that was what 'happened in the United. States. That, is the reason why this vast fund has been created in that country at the instance GE the president, for the pur- pose of enabling that organization to take up these securities. that were not Otherwise salable at the moment. When I say, sir, that the banking system of this country has been the sheet anchor of Canada 'in this period of depression, I but state a common- place. There is not one of us 'who, however small or lenge may be . his deposit in a bank, cannot with cer- tainty draw his cheque 'upon that fund to -day and know that it will: be pa'id. The businesis of., the Depart- ment of Finance has been to watch, to scrutinize and to care for the :whole financial structure so that there should not at any one time be any such loaning of demand deposits upon time loans that when my cheque was drawn it could not bep aid. Now, sir, in the light of those facts is there a single member of this house who would say we should sub- stitute, for a system that maintains a coverage of nea'r'by 40 cents on the dollar for all our legal tender out- standing, a system under which there is go coverage at all ? Where would your credit be? I put it back to you, ir: Where would your credit' be?" 'That is the history; of ,what bias ranspired. Rub it in for Lame Back, -A brisk rubbing with Dr. 'Thomas' Eclectric Oil will ,relieve lame back. The skin will immediately absorb the. oil and it will penetrate the tissues and bring speedy relief, Try it .and be convinc- ed, As the liniment 'sinks lit, 'the pain comes out and there are ample` groiuids for saying that it is an ex- cellent article, • She (at the party): "What do you think of our scheme: of ]Christmas de- corations? Pt is holly overlaurel leaves." He: "Very good, of course, but why not mistletoe over yew?" • 1 uiy,kaen 10 -year teased of salmo.+. and trout fishing rivere, lakes and streams in New Bruns- wick will be put up to public auction at the Parliament.Baildittg Fredericton, April 7 next, at upset prices ranging between, $25 per annum and 812,000 per annum, is' the announcement of Hon. L. P. D. Tilley, provincial Minister of Lands and Mines They represent the pick of salmon fishing facilities on this side of the American continent. At the close of a meeting of the directors of the Canadian Pacific held at Montreal, February 8, President 111. W. Beatty announced that in order to help western farmers over the present period of depression the Company has of- fered to write-off interest on land contracts for the year 1931. This offer will be extended to the year 1932 on condition that the con- tract holder pays his taxes and one full installment on his contract this year. Further encouragement in the form of a bonus will be given to those who make payments on account of arrears of interest, the bonus to be in proportion to pay- ment made. This should be of great assistance to contract holders on the Company's lands who have suffered through depressed marketa. or crop failures. (824). Jack Frost—King of Architects Jack Frost, nature's greatest architect, completed yet another wonderful job, at Banff, on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way through the Rocky Mountains, this winter, when he designed and built the columns of the ice -castle of the Carnival Queen. As is easily seen by the picture, the two great pillars are the outstanding features of the palace. They were built by putting into play, one month before the opening of the great event, two vertical streams of water. Then, more men got busy and built the connecting wall of gleaming trans- parent ice -blocks, between the two pillars, and set in front of it the great throne of ice, from which the ceremonies of the Carnival were conducted, in the presence of thou- sands of spectators from all parts of Canada and the United States. Snow and ice contests of all kinds, winter sports in profusion, includingthe Alberta Provincial Skating Cam- pionships, went to make up the programme, which terminated in the election of Miss Margaret J. Nicol, of Drumheller, Alta., well- known as a tennis and hockey enthu- siast, as Carnival Queen for 1933. Her picture is shown inset. Count • 00 We Are Selling' Quality Bices Books are .Well Made, Carlton is Clean and Cdpies Readily. All styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low ds You Can Get Anywhere: Get out Quotation ,an Your Nocf Oftlet: Seaforth News SEATORTH, (ONTARIO.