The Seaforth News, 1932-03-24, Page 7THURSDAY, 1V!'AROH24, 1932.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE SEVEN,
er Canada's Weekly Review
Reflects the -current thought
•'of both hensispheres,
It oeelcs out and would bring to you
each week challenging articles from the
world's great publications, 'making for.
aronder horizons, truer perspectives and
verger sympathies..
inf orming-Inspiring=Entertaining
3t will keep you abreast, week by
sv,.ek, .with the, great facts and startling
movements' of rho time. Printed every
Thursday, World Wide brings to its
readers the best thought On tlhe very
latest surprises of this most surprising
iorld. R
Published by Canadians primarily Pox
caardlans, with sympathies world wir''>,
t
1.15.11 17 wide.
l'a„ who have been in the habit of
5 !.Merica= revrelcvs,have recently
, coe ed that. World Wide, at about
I•,
1/ prre, is twine as interesting,.
tonic—its every col-
,�
it live -wire : contact with
,:.11,cription to It will help to-
prolent of more.'.C,n-
: 0.11.101.1; Gey industries,giving
.i.,.. eel earning and spend.
a not serve you?
26 weelCs, only 4s,
, . 5, " 3.50
address -In Canada, Nfld.,
n. 11..11 prltsin and Irelad,
.s to 0: e., 50 as., to other for-
11.00. extra.
v 1'.111 may be imposed by any
c,•.e try n111 be -=sassed upon. the
. ,••c trerein.
aSHn,'DOUGALL & BON'
0. BOX 30770. MONTREAL
;ontloinen, 1031
Pleasesend. me WORLD WIDE for
twelve months 03.50
six months 2.00 post paid
risme Id. ..... ... ..... .
finest
CUT or tmva.
THE :GOLDEN
TREASURY
March 27;
Stir up the gift of IC'od vvihich i5 in
,dice, :'2 Tina:
h'o'w Can Ibis be clone ? By look
lig as well' 'upon thine 'o'wn' great
poverty and ';waults, ars upon the riches
of that grace which is in Christ, for
t'hee,' and so `drawing inearr to 'God
:through 'him in faith. ,But it is not
enough to do this ,on'ee for all, or not
and Bien only. It is to be thy daily.
work. One day's omission may
greatly injure thy soul. The morning
hours are especially adapted to this
purpose. This must be directly laid
hold 'on to converse with Cod in
Drayer, before we meddle wilh' an'y-
thing else in business, though ever
so needful and important', lest we the
entangled and distracted the. Whole
clay. Ili order to obtain the more
strength, draw as near to Christ as
possible, and plead with him, 'as if it
were the 'last time, Pour out thy
whole heart 'be'fore.drini; not giving
over too soon; 'be`instant in thy sup-
plications, at least with continu'a'l" in-
ward groaning, till thy heart burn
within thee, end thou 'feel the .quick-
ening influence of his grace and !Spirit.
;Then great care isto be taken; to
preserve 'this blessing and strength in
a quiet and (well -:com'po'sed mind; ex-
amine thyself frequently, especially at
nights, how .the day has' been Spent,:
I'l1 lift My hands, II'I1 raise my voice,
!While I have breath 'to pray or
praise;
This work shall make' lily heart re-
joice, •
And spend'' the remnant of my days
On The Psalms --Psalm XVd2lt,
FARM FOR SALE
Lot 11, Concession 4, H.R.S, Tuck-
ersmith, containing 100 acres of choice
land, situated on county road, 17/4
s miles south of the prosperous Town
of Seaforth, on C.N.R.; convenient to
schools, churches and markets. This
farm isallunderdrained, well fenced; ,
about 2 acres of choice fruit trees.
The soil is 'excellent and in a good
state of cuitivation and all suitable for
the 'growth of alfalfa, no waste land,
The farm is well watered with two
never failing wells, also a flowing
spring in She 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 fur-
nace, hard and soft- water on tap,' a
three-piece bathroom;; rural telephone,
also rural mail. The outbuildings con-
sist of barn 50x80 feet with stone
stabling under; all floors in stable
-t.rK, cement; the stabling has water sys-
f tem installed, A good frame driving
shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse
16x36 feet. A brick pig pen with ce-
ment floors capable of 'housing about
40 pigs. The house, stables and barn
have hydro installed. Anyone desir-
ing a first class home and choice farm
should see this. On account of i11
health I will sell reasonable. Besides
the 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 bo grass; no waste land. On the
premises are a good bank barn 48x5&
feet and frame 'house, an excellent
well. The farm is situated about 5
miles from the prosperous village of
Hensel' on the C.N.R., one-quarter of
a mile from school and mile from
church. this farm has never been
cropped much and is in excellent
shape for cropping or pasture. I will
sell these farms together or separate-
ly to suit purchaser. For further par-
ticulars apply to the proprietor, Sea -
forth, R.R. 4, or phone '21 on 133,'
Seaforth. THOS. G. SHScLLI'NIG-
LANV, Proprietor.
Douglas' Egyptian Liititnent is a
quick, certain remedy for Hoof Rot
or Thrush, Four or five applications
are usually enough.
N'OTICE'S TO CREDITORS.
In the estate of Marion Smith, late
of the township of Stanley, Spinster,
deceased, last day to presentclaims,
Mardi 2811), to G'ladman & Stanbury,
1Exe'cutor's solicitors, Exeter.
In the estate of Jacob McGee, late
of Goderich, deceased, last day to
present claims, March .31st, to Loftus
E. Daicey, 'Goderich, solicitors for
Executors, Reginald P. McGee and
George Eberhart.
'In the estate of Alex, Aubin, of the
townsihip of. Stanley, County off FPnr-
on, farmer. last day to present claims
IMarc'h 241th,..,to F'riti, Zurich, A. G.
Ecl'ighoffer, Zurich, E. A. Wes'ttake,
IBayfie'hl, Trustees.
3. I will call upon the. Lord, who is
worthy to be praised; so shalt 'I be,
saved from mine enemies,
As the IP'salm so evidently through-
out is a thanksgiving for past 'deliv-
erances, the ver'b's in this verse
seem to require the same. rendering
which is given to t'liem,below at ver. 6.
Jehovah is to be "called upon," both
in adversity and in prosperity; hi the
former with the voice of prayer,•in the
latter with that of praise.
4. The sorrows or cords of death
compassed me, and the floods of un-
godly Hien, or B'elial, made me .afraid.
5. The sorrows or cords. of hell, or
the grave, compassed rue about; the
snares of death prevented Die.
David speaks of Christ, that the
"cords of death," those "band's" due
to our sons, "compassed 'him about,
and the floods o'f'tBeliai ' the powers
of darknessand.ungodliness, 'like an
overwhelming torrent 'breaking forth
from the bottomless .pit, "made him
afraid," in the day Of .his agony, when
the apprehensions of the bitter cup
cast his soul into an utterable amaze -
Ment, and
maze'ment,..and he beheld himself environe'd'
by 'those" snares which had captivated.
and detained all the ,children of Adam,
(David, surrounded by 'Saul and his
bloodthirsty a'tten'dants, was a lively
emblem toll the suffering Jesus, a=dd
therefore the same description 4s ap-
plicable to ,both; as the words of the
second Ps'a'lm, in like manner, celeb-
rate the inauguration of the son of
(Jesse, and that of the Son orf God.
6. IID my dssttres's II called upon the
ILord, and cried pinto .my God; he
heard -my v'o'ice out of his temple, and
my cry carne 'be'fore hips, even. into his
ears.
!David was in distress;. D'a'vid caned
upon Jehovah, the God of 'Israel, who
dwelt between :the 'Oherubirns in the
hotly place; and by him the prayer of
!David mats heard Much greater was
the distress of Christ, who likewise, as
St. Paul speaks, "in the days of his.
fies'h 'offered ftp prayers and supplica-
tions, with strong crying and tears,
unto him .that was able to stave him
from death, and was ,heard."-fI-Ieb. v.
7, ,Hvs voice .ascended to the eternal
temple, his .powerful cry pierced the
ears of the Father everl'as'ting, and
brought salvation from 'heaven at the
time appointed, The church also is
distressed upon earth; she crieth, her
cries are heard, atad will be answered
in the clay of God.
ATTRACTI'ONIS,'OF A
• ROCK 'GARDEN.
'Although rock gardens have been
very popular in Great !Britain and
Europe for,. Many years it is only con-
paa•aitive'ly`recentrly t'ha't ,they have be-
come common tin, Canada 'but now
many' persons 'have them and numer-
ous gardens are geing started each
year. A rock border ;has been es-
ta'blis'hed at the bEx'perisnental (Farm,
IOldtawa, Where rode and alpine plaints'
are being tested to determine which
will succeed under cond'i'tions - tltalt
anyone may -imitate.
What is it that makes rock • gar-
dens so attractive? One impositant
reason is that the greatest amount of
'bloom 13 ,early int the spring when
enthusiasm for gardening is alt its
highest and ivi hen flowers in the gar-
deir'are most appreciated. _Another
attraction of the rock garden is that
11to the estate of Dsabella H'ack-
,'welt,' deceased, the last day to pres-
ent claims, April 2sd, to \$i'esley
FTackwell, Walton, one of the execu-
tors.
more depends ' 010 individual effol't
111511 ,perlhap's, with any other type
of gardening, T110 rocks may he ar-
ranged so that they give a very' un-
natural effect, not Ito be desired, or
they inlay be placed'` in such a way
111111 the seating for the plants seems
very natural.
Even with but asmall arca to work
on there are many poss'ib'le ways of
arranging itihe stones and in laying out.
the garde nand one's iresourcefulnes's
is brought into 'playin itrYing to make
the most pleasing ,and natural effects.
Another great attraction of the rock
garden is in the studywlvich it is nec-
essary 10 gots to each kind' of plant
so that it will got a favorable amount
of sunshine 'or•shade arld one must
al know h her thei lair succeeds
50 4 �\^ C4L P ft 1
best under very dry conditions or.
whether it heeds a moderate or liber
liber-
al supp'ly of moisture. The individual
needs of cacti species in regard to
drainage must also be' learned. There
is a charm about rock plants, how-
ever, not possessed. by most other
plants. There are not many of them
that are suitable for .cutting; their at-
traction lying in their dainty and
brightly colored flowers and in the
case Of Iwaiiy species in the mass of
b'l'oom which '£orals a veritable car -
The rock garden. also has the at-
traction of having the largest number
of species in the smallest space and
the number of icicles of rock and alp-
ine plants that it is possible to grow
is very large. This is What makes
rock gardening so attractive to those
in cities who have but a limited area
on a sinal slot,
AUTOMOBILE NUMBERS
FOR 1932.
Unlettered 1 to 1000—Toronto.
A
A :1 to 9999—Toronto.
AA 1 to 200 --Keewatin.
AA 201 to 700-Kenora
AA 701 to A13, 200—Dryden
- AB 201 to 350 -Sioux Lookout
A13 356 to AC 850—Fort Frances'
AC 851 to A' 350—Fort William
AF 351 to 'AK 350 -Port Arthur
AK 351 to 450 --Schreiber
AK 451. to AL 450—Cochrane.
AL 491 to AM 50-1lroquois Falls
AM 51 to AN 850—Timmins
AN 851o AO 850—Swastika
t
AO 851 to AP 850—New Liskeard
AP 851 to AS 50—Cobalt
AS 51 to ,AIV 750—Sault Ste. Marie
AV 751 to AW 150 -Bruce Mines
AW 151 to AW 650—Thessa'lon
AW 651 to •AX 100—,B4in'd River.
AX 906 to AX '350 -7 -Richard's
Landing
AX 3511 to Alt 950—Gore Bay
AX 95'1 to AY 250—Little Current
AY 251 to AY 40-Mindemoya
AY 451 to AY 700—Manitowaning
AY 701 to, AZ 200—Qhapl:eati
AZ 201 to AZ 999—Sudbury
B 1 to B 9999—Toronto
BA 1 to EX 999 -Ottawa
BY 1 to BZ 999-ISud'bury.
G
C 1 to C 9999—Toronto
CA 1 to CB 1200—Sudbury
CB 201 to GB 1800—IS,turgeoti ,Falls
OB 801 to. OE '100—North Bay
CE 101 to OE 900—tPotwasson
CE 901 to CH 800 -+Burks Falls
CH 801 to 'OJ 500=IHuntsvj'iie
03' 501 to OKE. 600—IBracebridge
OK 601 to CL 300--Grav'enhurst
OL 301 to OL 999 -Essex (Saud'lt)
CN 1 to ON 100-A:mheretburg
GN 101 to OP 999 --Kingsville
CR 1 to CS 100—Leamington
CS 101 to OO' 800=Ww1'laceburg
CT 801 to CZ 300—Sarnia
CZ 301 to CZ 999--IPetrotia
D
1 to D 9999 ---Toronto
DA 1 to DB 200—Petrolia.
DB 201 to DC 900—Watford
DC 901 to DDE 200—W4arton
DE 201 to DF 500—:Kincard•ine
DF 501 to 013 999 -Walkerton
DK 1 to DIM,( 300-1Winghant
021 301 to DO 700--Goderich
DO 701 to D'S 200 -Listowel
DS 201 to DV 200—Clinton
DV 201 to DZ 999 -Stratford
E 1 to IE 9999—Torou,to
EA 1 to EB 999—Stratford
EC 1 to ED-700—;Strathroy
ED 701 to 1&E 900—Glencoe
EE 901 to EM 400—St. Thomas
EM 401 to E'O 200=1Ay'lnter
E0 201 to EU 700-1Woodsltock
EU 701 to EX 500—Ti'lson'burg
EX 501 to EX 999 -Owen Sound'
'F
F 1 to E 9999—Toronto ,
FIA 1 to FC 200 -Owen Sound
FC 201: to FD 600-Mea'ford
FID 601 to PE 800—Durham ,
FE 801 to FJ 200—(Hanover
133 201 to FM 200--I,liarriston
FFM 201 to FIW 500—;Kitchener
FiW 501 to FZ 999 -•-Glatt
G—Omitted
H
I3 1 to I3 9999—Toronto
HIA 1 to HIA 800 -Galt
1 -IIA 801 to HC 100 -=Paris
H'C 101 to IIH;800-,51mcoe
HIFI 801 to 'HtJ 500—Port Rowan
HIJ 501 to ITN 100 -Dunnville
'HIN 101 to HT 300—Welland
HT 301 to FIY 999—lNiagara; Falls
The Old and the New
hetwo models have been show-
ing at the Chateau -de -Raine -
say, Montreal, recently in an
exhibition 01 a century of locomo-
tives. Right, is: the "Dorchester",
operated an 1836 to 1850 on the
Champlain and St. Lawrence Rail
road between St. Johns and La
Prairie, Quebec, the first train to
run in Canada. Left is the 2300
type Canadian Pacific Railway
locomotive, a model of the great
machine that draws modern pas-
senger trains across the Dominion.
Comparison of• the two locomotives
will bring- home the immense
development in the past 100 years.
The four driving wheels of. the
"Dorchester" were 48 inches in
height. The six driving wheels of
the 2300 type locomotive are 75
inches in height. Engine and ten-
der weight of the "Dorchester
was just over 10,000 lbs; of the
2300 it is 648,300 lbs. Tractive
force of the "Dorchester" is not
given, but it must have been
greatly lesv than the 45,000 lbs of
the Canadian Pacific engine. En-
gine and tender of both locomo-
tives had respectively eight wheels
and twenty wheels. A further
indication of the vast spread in
operation values between the Aid
and the new is seen in the figures of
the • latest and most powerful
Canadian Pacific engine, the
"8000" type, capable of pulling a
freight train of 150 cars, or over a
mile in length.
HZ 1 to HZ, 999—Fort Erie
I -+Omitted
J L to J 9999 -Toronto
JA 1 to J'B 400 --Fort Erie
JB 401 to .JID 900 --Milton
JD 901 to 3.11 100 -,Guelph
JY1 101 to IJIP 600—Orangeville
JP 601 to JU 600—.Brampton. ."
JU 601 to JX-Collingwood'
IJ'X 401 to JZ 500 -Midland
JZ 501 to JZ 999—Orillia
K
K 1 to K 9999 -Toronto
KA 1 to KC 400—Oriliia
KC 401 to KIH 900—Barrie
(KOH 901 to K1K 700—Vankleelc Hill
MIC 701 to K,M 200—Alexandria
;K21 201 to KM 700-OCasselman
RIM 701 to`KS 200—•Cornwall
VS 201 to IOU 300 -Winchester
KU 301 to I0V 600-Kemptville
IAV 601 to KE 200—Prescott
KX 201 to IGZ 999 --Brockville
L
L 1 to L 9999 -Toronto
LA 1 to LA 500-IBrockville
,LA 501 to LC 100—.Gananoque
LC 101 to LE 400—Perth
11„1-1 401 to an 999 -Carleton Place
IL'K 1 to LP' 800—Kingsiton
LP 801 to LR 500—Tichborne
UR 501 to LS 999—Arn'prior
LT 1 to LTJ 999—Renfrew
LV 1 to LX 700—Pembroke
LX 701 to LZ 999-Napanee
M
All 1 to lI 9999—Toronto
MA 1 to MSA 300=Napanee
MIA 301 to MB 200-Tatn'worth
MB 201 to MD 700—Piston
MD 701 to MO 400-63el'levii'lss
MO 401 to MP 700—Tweed
MP 701 to MR 700—Bancroft
MR 701 to MT 600 Campbel'lford
NIT 601 to MU' 400—Hastings
ivfU 401 to MX 500-Cobourg
MX 501 to MY 200—Havelock
MY 201 to MZ 999—Peterborough
MM and MW—Omitted
WM—Mitchell
N
N 1 to N 4000 --,Toronto
N 400 to N 9999 -=Weston
NA 1 to 2E 500—Peterborough
NE 501 to NE 9.99—Midden
NF 1 to NN 300—ILi.ndsay
NSF 301 to NO 800—Port Hope
NIO 801 to NIR 300—Bowmaliville
NIR 301 to NZ 999—Oshawa
NZ 1 to NZ 999 -Beaverton
0
O 1 to 0 1500—Weston
O 1501 to 0 3500—Woodbridge
0.3501 to 0 6500-1Newmarket
O 6501 to 0'71400—Sutton
O 74101 to '0 9999--aUnionvi'lle-
OA 1 to OA 200—Beaverton
OA 201 to OIA 500-Kapuskasing
OA 501 to OA 800---4Rainy River
P
P 1 to P 700—Unionville
P 701 to P 9999—Hamilton
Q—Omitted
R
12 1 to R 9999—Hamilton
S
S 1 to S 89000 -Hamilton
S 8901 to S 9999—London
T
1' 1 to T 9999—London
U 1 to 9900 -London
U 9901 to 9999 --Windsor
V
✓ I to V' 9999—Windsor
AenitearaMeettrAMMINt
W 1 to W 4600—Windsorr
W 4901 to 13r 999.9-Walkerville-
X
X I to X900—Walkervil'le
X 901 to X 9999—Chatham
Yi
Y I to '3' 900 -Chatham
Y 901 to Y'8400—St. Catherines
Y 8401 to Y 9999—'Brantford
Z 1 to 5000—Brantford
Z 5001 to Z 9999—In Reserve
Persian Balm promotes daintiness,
charm and beauty, It is unrivalled in
its magical effect on the skin. Swiftly
absorbed 'by the tissues, it leaves t�ev-
er a vestige of Stickiness. Delightful
ty cool to the skin. Stitnulating and
invigorating. Softens and l=akes the
, hands' fla'w'lessly white. Su'b'tly fro -
grant. Imparts youth and loveliness
• to the complexion. Persian :Balm is
i the inevitable choice of the woman
Iwho cares.
0.
We can give you prompt and satisfactory service at a moderate
price in the following lines of printing:—
Letterheads
Envelopes
Statements.
Bill -heads.
Private Cheques
Circulars
Tags
Cards.
Tickets
Sale Bills
Dodgers
Menus
Factory Forms
Society Stationery
Blotters
Booklets
Business Cards
Visiting Cards
Wedding Station-
ery
Invitations
The News has an up-to-date commercial printing plant and we
are equipped to turn out all classes of job work. Give us a call.
We have a new automatic press with great speed, recently
installed to produce printing, well done, with speed, and at mod-
erate cost.
THE ItEAFOltil DEWS
is
Art a:;• r "-...s,.., t +..
ai
�?'ia��r.'�w~��'`,�t�'�+^F -i wn"-.�y g':`,.�."�". 'va:,? s- +v+ • `. =`.
0
We ' re Selling Quality
ooks
Books are We11 Made, Carlson is CIean and Copies Readily.
styles, Carbon Leaf and Black Back. Prices as Low as You Can
Anywhere. Get our Quotation on Your Next Order.
TheSee a . th Ne
NEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
All
Get