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The Seaforth News, 1932-04-28, Page 7THURSDAY, 'APRI'L 28, 1932. t, THE SEAFORTH NEWS. firilel-r" fp, (PAGE SEVEN, TEXE GOLDEN ° TREA.SLTRY May 1. lord, enter not intojudgment with . -may servant, Psalm cxl4'ii, Verily, sexily. I' say unto you, He 'that hear ,efe my voice, and .beli•eveth on dvilti ;that semi me, hat everlasting i:i'ie, and shall notcome into condemnation, but as passed tom death unto life. John v24. chap. viLi.Sd, I'sa'iah xxv:8. ;Since the judge hiinseif is our B'ro- rites,' ,our brideg000m, tale Lord of ,deathand life, Tea, even aur Life.; xbe- Ihners cannot die eternally, because ',they are passed fro.iti :death unto hie: Tile fbalt owns 'the justice of God's ,juifgmletuts confesses himself guilty in 313 slings; and appeals from ithe Judg- ment -seat to the mercy -seat; ;hien thalt 'flu: Lord will own and justify through she righteousness of 'his Sou. For, if 'would. judge ourselves, we should not ibe judged," Nay, we sh'ottld even ;sit in judgment together with ;Christ; and surely, in that ;day, bwet shall not vacs a., sentence of condemnation on cm -selves.; 'much less- Will 'Christ, for FARM FOR SALE lam 11; Concession 4, HMS , Tuck - menhir, containing 1.00 acres of choice land situated on county road, Lai - miles south of the prosperous' Town of Seaforth, on C.NJR„ convenient to scbea'o1s, churches and market's. This amen is tall underdrained, well fenced; asenb 2: acres of choice fruit trees. itelsoil, is excellent` and in a good• State of ,cirleivafion arid all suitable for tate- growth • of alfalfa, no waste land. Tits' farm is well watered with two smile failing 'wells, also a flowingl spring ia- the farm yard; about 40. 'acres' plowed and reading for spring eeeding,,also 12 acres of fall wheat; an cinder is seeded with ,alfalfa. The +3oa-ldings are first class, in excellent repair; the Nouse is brick and is mo- dern in every respect, heated with fur - oasts, hard and soft water on'. tap, a Btree-piece bathroom; rural telephone, alma rural' mail. The outbuildings con- • stof 50x80 ' barn feet with stone sfee stabling under; all floors in stable eement; the sta'bl'ing has water sys- tean installed. A good framedriving shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse; 26x36 feet. ` A brick pig pen with ce- ment floorscapable of 'housing about 4t pigs. The house, stables and barn have hydro installed. Anyone desir ing..a first class home and choice farm a3tonld see this. On account of 111 13ealtb 1 will sell reasonable. Besides 3be above I am offering .lot 27, con- -cession 12, Hibbert, consisting of 100 acres choice. Land, 65 acres well under - drained; 10 acres'mapie bush, all seed- ed to grass; no waste land. On the premises are a good bank barn 48x56' leer and frame house, an excellent well: The farm is situated about 5 miles from the prosperous village of iffeasail on the C.1 R., one-quarter of a• smile from school and mile from eit web. this farm has never been cropped much/ and' is in 'excellent,, shape for cropping or pasture. I will self these farms together or Separate- ly tosuit purchaser. For further' par- ticulars apply to the proprietor, Sea- farth, R.R. 4, or phone. 21 on 1313, Seaforth. ' THOS. G. SHILLING - . LAM', Proprietor. D. H McInnes chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons Diseases of of all kinds success-, fully treated. 47 Electricity Used. he loves tis more than we;,. do ou selves. 'Who shall the Lord's ;elect condemn 'Tis God that justifies Itheir souls; -. And ane:rcy, idle a'inigh'ty stream, O'er ail their sins divinely rolls, On the Psalms,—tPsa'l,n 18 25.lJit t � 1 the , merciful tlotii1[t. w. show thyself msec 1ful, 'with at upright man thou wilt show thysell'f upright. 26. With ,the pure' thou wit show thyself pure, and •v ith the froward thou wilt ;dhow fhyisel+f fro'w•:ard; II3eb, with the', perverse thou wilt ,'wrestle, or strive, r, The reasott;ib is herr assigned w y 'God "recompensed Messiah 'according to the 'cleanness of 'his hand's," ,namely, be'cause he is just, in renide•ring to every 000' according to his works, :Ile Who is "merciful" to his brethren, ;shall obtain .thet d t mercy; 'he who is"upright" in his 'de'alings with others ;will have justice lustnce done liini by ;the great Judge atin'st' his ini'quit" ons oppre'ss'ors; he '.ilio is "pure" from deceit and 'hypocrisy in the .ser- vice of his :God, shall exp'erience in: ;himself a ;faithful and 'exact 'perform- an'ce of the promises 'which God (lath made to :suc'li; but the mail than, is "Seaward," perver's'e and rebellious; trust esapelot to ,grapple With an ari'ii, which will either humble or destroy. —See ,I:evi't. x cvi, „3, 4. &c. 23, 2'4, &c. 7 Kings viii: 32 1F'naq,iii.'314. 27. For thou wilt 'save the afflicted,. or, lovily 'people, but Witt bring down high looks. "Go:d resiste'th :the' proud," sai,tht an aposltl'e, "and gi'veth ' grace to :.the, hundbie,"=lanes i'vlb. And, indeed, what is the covenant of grace, ,but a covenant to !humble pride and to exalt humility; what was :it, ibut the humid- ity of Christ, that subdued 'the pride o'f ;Satan; and on what does the salves- tion ;Of every ,man depend, but on the issue of the contest 'be'tween these two principles in his ;heart? 28, For (thou wilt, or, d'ol't .light my eaubdle, or, lamp, the Lord my IGod will, or, does enl'igh'ten my darkness. An instance of s eGods favour toward the lowly and afflioted was the salva- tion vouchsafed to the suffering Jesus, who, like David, after much tribula- tion and persecution. under which Inc sunk far a'' time, even so low as to the grave itself, was exalted to glory and honour. This change of co'nd'ition is set /mall by 'that of a "lamp," from n state of extimdtion to one of illumina- tion, 'dankness being a well known em- blem of sorrow and d'eaith, as 'light is the established symbol o'f life and joy; Remarkable are the words' of the Ohal- dee Paraphrast upon tthis 'verse, cited: "Becau'se 'thou (shalt en'ligh'ten the lamp of Israel: the Lord my ,God shall lead tine out of darkness hate Tight; and 'shall make the see the c'ons'olation of the age which shall carie to, the just" 29• For by 'thee II have tun through tor 'broken a troop; aid by my G9d have I leaped offer a wall, Through the power of his divinity, the •Captain of .our salvation vanquish- t±d- the 'host of darkness, and escaped from the lseputchre, noitwith's'taudin:g all their peecauti'ons to canaille him there. Vain is every effort, by wh'opi- soever'i't is made, agaies't the counsels of Omnipotence. And let ns. relied 'for Our comfort, that they who could molt prevent the resurrection of. Ohrits, .cannot detain 'the soul Of a iCh'ristian in sin, or hi s'body its the grave. • Worms cause fretfulness and rob the infant of sleep, the great nottr- isher. Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator will clear the stomach and intestines and restore healthfulness. Want and For Sale. Ads, 1 time 25c .ro ONLY 41'375 0 $6.50 ROUND TRIP between BUFMLO and CLEVELAND Autos, Silly size, seasea i®d for taniy° mV&. o ou ($4.7s July xis o Sopt. 0456 inolusivc) Why drive when you can put your cat aboard for less than the cost ore( and gas? More restful,..cheaper ..'.and saves a day. Steamers each way, every sight, leaving ai 9:ob P,at„May 15th to November 1st. 1 Clevelcend-Pt, Stanley, Crnada Division July 1st to Sdpr.;5di incl. an Friday, Satur- day and Sunday only 63.IPO one way; 45.00 Rd. Trip. t501y our neatly 63„'745. dfkacarLoral Tourist orTicket Agent for ' pew C&SLine Felder, rxl td,e0 Free Auto ./tap aud dot e's off our All E.t_JentS 7,44. a'saUt CLEVELAND!. ATV lie 'LI 1.110 ''AL'IP' 3'lYa.1TY�a'5' C®Loiia'5 NtV. Port Stanley, Canada • But&,1o, N•Y, THE ' GARDEN ;The beauties of the countryside and the attractive ;surroundings ofit'omes of the working people and middle clas- ses of the British (ales and Euro'pean countries is frequently commented mo- on by visitors: 'These ,coturtriesh'ave passed through a similar development to that iwhich Canada is now euperi- encing, but they have trot been quite so prodigal in destroyin+g'the ;natural ,beauties of the landscape. As their wealth attd knowledge and time, for leisaire increased there was a marked development of horticulture, account- ing 1't:t'a large measure for the unusual- ly attractive 'country, and even: now we Poole to them for many of our hest trained gardeners and new ideas, ' Ilnixprovemen!t in beautifying the surroundings of .'Catvadianhomes has been/ made, particularly; in the urban centre's, and here the various horticul- tural .societies have played an import- ant Partd lin therural sections 'nsuch remains to ;be accomplished. "The far- mer's time and that o'f his •family has. been taken tip with home and farm work for them to give much attention to their surroundings. In the. country trees, sthryymbs and vines as well, as flowers should be used much more freely. Some. individuals mid a few co'umrn•uniities have effected splendid re - stilts, The late' (Hon, Sydney Fisher had some of the fineat specimens of native and exotic trees /that could be desired grawhtg oln his estate at Knowlton, Que. 'Mr. Fisher planted these trees years ago and beifore his death had the pleasure of seeing itheni. grow into their .full 'beauty arid,etature. t'Vlan y trees and shrubs .could be ob- tained from 'the woods quite easily, an clearing the, forest or bush beatdti•ful and syntmetrieal specimens should be left in the field and along the roadside or stream adding greatly to the attrac- tiveness sof the country landscape. Residential -suburbs of towns and cities have been made attractive by people collectively and individually but 'too often [there is an artificiality and similarity in their ,efforts or lack E o them to beautifytheir surround- ings. rrotr-tugs. The home is the basis of a beautiful town or cilty,' but in the driveways, the streets, the parks and recreation areas and the grounds of the sxchools,, churches .an'd about public buildings and industrial plants there is a 'tremendous scope for improve- ment. There should be a continuous and well directed effort and propaganda to encourage the present and future eitizea•s to improve and plant • the 'home surroupdhsgs, ,giving pleasure to themselves' and making it a real asset to the contmun'ity, (Further by ithe collective effort and thought of the municipality many more parks, play- grounds and' driveways should be pro- vided. 1By other ways Of town •plan- .nxinglthe community should be .rade a place of unrivalled beauty so that the resident will be content to remain' and the stranger drawn to its gates. There are naw many oppodtuu'ities in whioh bo display 'one's ingenuity a and onigeinality both in planning and its execution 'that it is only .necessary 1 to become interested in horticulture i tto be'coine enthused, (Among the trees, c shrubs and vines many of the finest are native and of Mie Rowers, one has d but to mention the rose, iris,, peony, 'h gladiolus, sweet pea, dahlia, and the other innumerable pereu'nial,c annual But :its the case -of IK'it an exception and bulbous' fl'o'wering plants to real- ize 'tile variety and ,possibility for of ,Canada has an 'increasing number ,0f nurserymen and seedsmen who are in a position to supply plants and seeds Of almiost everykind desired: Some ie. ,pride tr e rc len 1 0 o se v i hav- ing- n t es as ung •exlten,sive collections or'the newest and highest priced 'specimens, btnt oft- en ;the ft_en:;the very hest are some o'f the old "s:tattdb >s” which } are' modGratehy priced and within the reach of every- one. A +few (well chosen and cared for plants will add materially to the appearance even of the -smallest place, The great .atbundauce-of -horticultur- al Lilterature in books,:tbulletins, etc., is a helpand inspiration to the no P a vice as well as the • expert, The numerous amateur and h professional orticultur- al societies. should ;and. will be leaders `i n. uialcittg Canadian Moines in its ur- would have to be made. She abtract- ed some very clever corresp'onden'ts and this stimulated her own mlevs'ri ness and she could ,answer a ,personal itlq;uiry. in a way. not only satisfying to•the correspondent but.delightful as well to all her other readers, She made kind a of family of her de art- Y P neat and here is no question what. - ever t q t1 w ever that her 'd' n t t department was the most distinctive on the paper, per- haps the most •'widely read sn Canad- 1a0 journalism. 'Underlying Kit's success, was her Y g warmwheartesnes's�' 'S'he c'oul'd write ,an _occasion with 'Trish fire, but gen- erally :it was ,Gte Trish kindliness and uaderstandin thatsih'one through her gg words. She had known a good deal of life for a wonnan sb young,;and at the period when 'we knew her had been twice m'arried, unhappily.. Ilii the end as .'Mrs, Coleman, the wife of ban' and .rural communities places of a stal'war't young, doctor, she found tate great beauty and attractiou, peace o'1 that home life which had been denied her in her years of activ- F1OU`N•D,E'R OF THE WO. ity. 'at will perhaps surprise any Of M•AN'O,S PAca. (K'it's old friend's who read these limes to `know that she was a Roman ` The fonawling'fourbh column by J. Catholic, (Her maternal _ nu'cle was V. McAree in 'The Mail and Empire •i'S, the • Rev. 'Tom Btater of Dublin, a about "Kit," wile of the 'late `pr, nrenrber of the Dominican, Order, He Coleman, a former Seaforth 'boy:' was a noted wit, mimic and orator, and:tcame to the United States in,the It is considered sound journalist- wake of 'James Anthony 'F'roude who is practice to attention names in any was taring the country giving a news story or article, they 'being as lure of PInis'h affairs That roused the essentialits this respect as dialogue is venerable priest to 1nd'ignat on. to ;a novel. Nevertheless in what we' [We mention an incident about wrote ee'cently, about the /Mail and Father Burke .because it is what we E'mpire's sixtieth birthday we meat- might expect of one df Kit's kin. .I3•e tioued no quanies, that we can remem- wsa'famous tier 'his pulpit orations 'but ber, except these of the various P1'0 made .no preparations for them ex pnieto'rs, We propose now to repair rept tc wsiite the peroration. (The rest that emission by .mentioning a na'tne was spontaneous teiaquence, IA Dub - which :may be 'unknown to.the ,present lin weekly. 'paper made a special feat - generation of readers, but was ane a'f ure of fiis sermons and on . one 'ac - the avast signitficant aeverfheless 'in rasion the shost.hand reporter lost his the paper's history.iKit, That is the notes. [In despair he 'appealed to name. )No ;writer who ever served (Father Burke, knowing file usually had this paper was `•mare brilliant, None, no' copy of his addresses. :But .Father we believe, ever had such to personal Burke told hdrn to make himself coin - ;following. There were thousands who Portable in a chair and bhen and there opened the ,Saturday paper first at her delivered the sermon ,to him, or one de ar. ' +meat which h was the Woman's as n'e'arly Pike it as he could contrive, ,Kingdom, ,though .she ' had probably thus saving the •reporter'•s job; 'We do c'rs many men as women readers. I3er not know 'whether `Ka could have be fame Was nations, .perhaps inter- •come an 'orator, 'but . we kn'o'w. she n'taioeal, for we believe she was the would have made a great actress. We cleverest woman employed on any can 'remember the dratnati'c charm paper on the American continent when with 'Which ahe'could invest the corn - she was et •her'best. We do not sup- nilon•eet story, and the kind of en - pose she was ever paid more than $20 chantment she could distill in a: room a week. 'When site died in Hamilton of friends when relating s'onte of her 'four people from Toronto stooa at own •meiving experiences. Iter graveside, # A curious honor came Le her unask- 3tt must'have been some time in vhe ed at bhe time of the ,INantond jubilee early nineties that site •came to To- in London in ,11597, !She ''retie in thel Tonto from Ireland, and it was the late great procession beside ,Sir , Wilfrid F. E. Sheppard 'who first encouraged :Laurier, Indy :Laurier not being able her to, seek a living by her pen, eco- .to 'face' the fatiguing trip, and the noniic necessity `.having made it neves gallant ,Prime Minister of Canada sary that this highly cultivated and choosing the special ,representative of widely travelled young woman, now The Mail and Einpite to bear: him alone in, 'the world, should • become . carnpany. She went for this news - self -supporting. So she came to this paper to report the war in Cuba, be - paper 'and es'tablis'hed her'woman's ing one alt the first women on this page. Its 'ieaatttre soon 'became her ,continent to serve: as war correspond - correspondence •column, and she had eat. iB'ut the censorship and •hazards tremendous 'fan mail' long before +o'f •commundcation were' •such that'she the expression was coined. tWe think was able to send home. very little t a'sa'fe generalization to say that the 'coipy,. In these days, w•he n coterie nose intelligently a deptattnnent is n'ists are prone to turn their; columns onducted the fewer will 'be"bhe letters into xconfession 'magazines and write received, For instance, we have 'no albout'themselves, some of Kit's• lubi- oubt that 'Rudy Vallee' receives', a m'a'te revelations abort her home life, undred times as many letters as John her adored ch'il'dren and her hardly Gelsworthy itt the course of a year. lens adored B'erlington terriers, •wou'id. Go unter • We Ire Selling Quality 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 Neat Order. Seaforth SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, News perhaps attract little attention, but in 'the era of a more reticent and fornrai1 journalism they Were almost epoch- naark'ing, and gave her early distiirc- tion, We do not know' how Kit's' stories and com,meitts 'would read to- day; we can speak: only of the intpres- Sion they 'made ,thirty years 'ago, when we recall one of the most vivid and charming women with whom we ever •eatne in contact, CENTENARIES THIS YEAR The year 119'3''2 has alar icular P t ly hong'lis•t'o'f celebration's; for'tneii who made some considerable conitribu Mian" in one field or another.: Remark- ing on the long list, The 'observer says: "If the world. knows nothing of its greatest men, we shat during this ood year hear a g deal o� the second greatest, for Goethe, Sir Walter Scott, ;John Locke, Sir Christopher Wren, (George Washington, Haydn, Pepys, Lewis Carroll ('Charles Do'dg-son, the mathematician) already has 'been eel- ebrated with very grateful memory .by hosts of readers, young and old, who have reveled in the delights and whim- sies of world-famous "Alice in Wond- erland." Committed for Trial.—Fred Bloom- field, aged 45, of Hay 'township, was up for a hearing before Magistrate Reid in Magistrate's Cou're at Exeter on Tuesday last o11 a- charge' of com- mitting a serious 'offence against a young Hay township girl, He pleaded not guilty and elected to be tried by judge and jury. Mr. . Frank Donnelly appe'ared as defen'ce .counsel. The ma- gistrate, after hearing evidence, ord- ered Bdoontlfield to be committed for trial at bhe nett court of competent jurisdiotion. Bail was ,refused -, and Bloantlfield is lodged in the county jail, The offence carries a maximum pen alty'af life 'im'prisonm'ent and lashes. Want and For S'al'e Ads, I time 25e; LH'eaac� Thaae e There are over 450 miles of motor highways, 100 miles of roads, 2.492 Hiles of trails and 1,100 miles of telephone lines in the twenty national parks of Canada, which cover an area of over 13,800 square miles in differ- ent parts of the Dominion, Sas, Francisco was en fete re- cently when the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain arrived there from Honolulu for a two day stay on her 128 -day winter cruise of world ports. About 80 addi- tional passengers joined the ship at Sait Francisco and another fifty at Los Angeles for the last lap of her voyage through the Panama Canal to New York. le "The Mineral Position: of the British Empire"' ie the suggestive title of a paper by Dr. Charles Cantsell, Deputy Minister of Mines, which will be the leading topicfor discussion at the annual meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, in Montreal on April 5, 6 and 7. This same topic *i11 provoke much die- cussfon at the forthcoming Im- perial Economic Conference. Belief that economic conditions were gradually improving and that the forthcoming Imperial Econo- mic Conference at Ottawa would be one of the big historical events in the development of the Domi- nion, was expressed by Senator Gideon Robertson, former Minis- ter of Labor, who sailed on S.S. Montcalm from Halifax recently as Canada's chief delegate to the 16th annual conference of the InternationalatGeneva. Labor organization Canada's rapid change from an exporter of raw minerals to an exporter of finished and semi- finished products will be web set forth at the annual meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy in Montreal on hprii 5, 6 and 7. A number of important papers will describe the new smeltersffected andthis refinerieschange. that have e With five steamers in 'service between Port McNLcoll and the head of the Lakes 'during the coming season, the Canadian Paci- fic Railway announces that they will now accept shipments of freight at eastern points destined to points in western Canada, via Port McNieoll, Ont., and their lake and rail route subject to delay sailing.at Port McNicollpending the first. Changes in the management of Maritime Province summer hotels of the Canadian Pacific P.ailway will shortly become official. Joseph A. Cashman who managed tne Lakeside Inn, Yarmouth, N. and ie at present in charge or the Place Viger Hotel in Montreal, 'will become manager of tet• At'; tluin Hotel, St, Andrews, N 13., t ,, 1 he will be succeeded in tlne nvr'- agement of the Lakesidz I:in Jeremiah Daley, ,Ir. now r • f clerk at the Cornwallis Ina, Lt. - ville, N.S. Arbong deeds of bo-oin^1 it the rescue of th0 G'. a , i :salvage ship I eitad.eer by 'tr seamen of the S S i, ont� eently will rank htth A ,, _ conoid by Captain i I ,, 1 w r 1 steered the Mont,aln t 1, ;. 3 lea for the h ubt t and .01;11 11 :•c r, heavy seas runnitta, ,het n t n Seconal 011ieer mnighi, t,:, , "00pretty r rut .e r, wr t s , I,'i '00 f' 1 w:wh�,, men-icf J. G 'ass, of Molise former M.P. for that elf ••a t, •s a passenger and wit ,• • , ,1 :r rescue from start to 11.24:-.u.