The Seaforth News, 1932-05-19, Page 11, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932
THE GOLDEN
TREASURY
' May 22nd.
I alit glorified in them; 'L` have de-
clared'nnto thetn,;thy name, and will
declare it, that the love wherewith
thou h'ast.loved me.anay be in them,
and .1 ,infhem:t I in them,, and thou
in me, 'anti they nxay be, made ,per
feet in one. 'John xvii 10,2;6,J3.
0 glorious promise! Haw could he
love us more! ,What blessed 'and inti.
in'atbe onion is thisd O for such a 'faith
as�cotilil _always ltruly ibelieve its
Christ :is the Vine, believers are the
branches; he the Bridegroomthey the'
bride , ITIedhe•!H•ead, they the mem-
bers of''hile body, of his' very flesh and
bones, and consequently, one body
with him. And Whoever hated 'his own
flesh? In .'loving and cherishing, be-
lievers, .he:loves 'himsel'E. Epth, y28,29•
Whenever ,he shall cease to love :him'
self, then, and no s!aoner, will he cease
to cherish them also._ilit is his oiwn de-
light' to do them good, more than the.
mother's to •proteot= and nourish her
it'll.
3.121
FARM FOR SALE,
Lot 11, Concession 4, H.,R:S , Tuek-
ersmith, containing 100 acres 'of choice
land, situated on county •road, 134
miles south of the prosperous Town
of Seaforth, on C.N.R,; convenient to
schools, churches and markets. This
farm is all underdrained, well fenced;
about 2 acres of choice fruit trees.
The soil is excellent and in a good
state of cultivation and all suitable for'
the growth" of. alfalfa, no waste land.
Theafarm is welt 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-
dein 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 50x$0 feet with stone
stabling under;. all floors in stable
cement; the stabling has water sys-
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 in
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 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
flensall on the. C.N:R., one-quarter of
a mite from school and : mile from
church. This farm has never been
eropped'much and is ; in excellent
shape for cropping or pasture. I will
sell these farms together or separate-
tyto suit purchaser. For further par-
ticulars apply to the proprietor, Sea -
forth, R.R. 4, or phone 41 on 1.33,
Seaforth. " THOS. G. SHS1LL1a G-
LAtW, Proprietor.
D, H, McInnes
chiropractor
Of Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel,Seaforth
- Monday, Wedneday and
Friday Afternoons
niceaees of alt kinds' success-
• fully ,treated.
Electricity used,
Lord; what a heaven of saving grace
'Shines through the beauty; of'thy'face,
And lights our passions to a flame,
Lord, how we love 'thy •charmi•ng naine.
Send comforts down from thy right
band,
!While' we pass through this barren
land
And in •thy temple let tis see
A gliiin,pse 'of love, a ,glinip•se of thee.
On'the IPIsialtn's--P!sal,in 13.
33, I -Ie make4'h my ,feat lilee ,hind's
feet, and selttertih me : 'upon my 'high`
places.
'Ile ent(ueth ''the iffeciious stress!'
are the :Feet of the soul, with vigour
and agility, to run the'e'ay of his corn -
man dmerits, to surmount revery ob-
.stacle, and, with an activity •like that
of tlhe swift hart, oi- the 'bounding roe,
to conlquer .the !sltee'p ascent of the ev-
erlasting hills. and
verlasltin'g•'hills.'and gain 'the suaallnait of
the heavenly mountain. 'St. 'Paul 'tells
us 'how :the 'feet must the shod, for ,this
.purpose, namely, "with the ' prepara-
tion o'f the gospel of peace,'
34.,'He.teacheth my hands 'to war, so
'that aIbow of :steel is 'brolcen by mins
arms, :
Ile comnitniicate's a Wisdom and a
;polw•er :which nothing can ,voiths'tand,
insltrucbin'g and enabling the combat-
ant to 'ovenedme in the conflict, , to
Seize and render useless ithe weapons
of, the 'adversary, St. PPPaul • puts into
!she ..Christian' 'w'arfior's 'band "the
sword of;bhe;Sipirit, which ,ie the' Word`
of Gods
34, 'Thou hasgiven me tlr hi
e shield of
'my (salvation; and lthy right 'hand bath
holden me up, and thy gentleness,''or,
thy afflictions, leave made ire great.
• IThe .salvation of !God .is' a defence
against- all temptations, to such as be-
lieve in it; whence 51. 'Piaul;s'tyles this
piece of armour, "the Shield- of 'faith,
'wherewith," says the. 'ye May be able
to quend'h ell t'he;fiery darts of the de-
vil." The "right'.leand" of 'God must
support and 'sustain ' us at all, . tinily
and ,th•e 'wh'o'lesome discipline of t1r
Christian catnip, the 'chastisements and
•corrections of 'our 'heavenly Father,.
mush train us up to 'true ,greatness, and
.prepare -us .for ,the kingdom of heaven.
'The ,soldiers,' like their great Leader,
must be "made 'perfect 'through suf-
Iferings,"
36. Thou has enlarged my steps un-
der me, that, or, 'and my feet did not
slip. '
tin other .words, 1God, has opened a
'free 'course for 'him to victory and tri-
umph, ,and tha'l' a'ls'o• endued !him'with
strength to run that course; thus re-
movitig the two 'mischievous effects of
sin, Which not only 'precluded the way
to heaven, 'but deprived us of the ab-
ility .t 'travel in it.
'37. I have pursued mineenemies,
and .overtaken. 'them; neither did a
turn again ,pill they were .consumed. 38
I have wounded them(that they were
.not able to' rise they are fallen• under
my feet. ' •
If we suppose, !David in his con-
quests to have ;prefigured victorious
'Messiah, ,then ' .have me in these and
the sub's.equeut verses 'a sirblime des-
cription of that 'vengeance, which Je-
+sus, after his resurrection and 'ascen-
sion, inflicted on This 'hardened and, inn
ipenitent,enemies.'His wrath "pursued'
and "overtook" them, in the day of
visitation; nor -did` it return till, like a
devouring 'fire, •i:t'had "consumed" the
'prey. Tlhe IJelws were cash down, 'not
able to rise," or .lift up them'sel'ves as
:
a people, being crus'tsdunder the feet
of the (once des.pised and insulted Na-
zarene. Let
azarene.'Let us'reflect, upon bhe impot-
ence of our'spiritual adversaries, ,when
testis 'declares 'ver against then'; rand
let us; beseech him to conquer (them
yin us, as'he lh'as.. conquered thane for
us.
•
$6.50 ROUND TRIP.
betiveen BUFFALO and CLEVELAND
Antos, puny size, eaalt°s^5®ell foe* only $3.75
($4.75;7uly est to Sept. 141/ in clusive>
Why drive when' you can put your car
aboard'for imp than the post of oil and gas?
More restful ... cheaper... add saves a day.
Steamers each way, every night, leaving
at 9:00 P.M., May 15th to November 1st:
Cleveland -Pt. Stanley, Canada,Division
July 1st to. Sept. 5th incl,.on•Friday, 'Satur-
day and Sunday oclyls,.tlflp''.one 'w.ays
$5.00 Rd. Trip. Any can eniely 4Tl.7 ;.
Ask your Local I'm Iv or Tkh, dl :nt for
sic.v C & 13 Lune Polder, incburb,.g fr.e {trio
Map and dermis ore our 4111 r.,htist )rips.
�'.IlQL7' C'S.9;VIELAND ArseA..-cIUF ALO'..,
TWO'S XT COM It a%b'4i
Pore Saoley, Canada • tlulf.lo, N.Y..
n; Y
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE SEVEN
A4VEEK IN FATRYIAI�D
Nobody ever entirely loses that childhood illu-
sion of aland which surpasses in loveliness,
surprises and happiness anything that the mind.
is capable of envisaging; the land of make-
believe, which everyone hopes may someday
become a reality.' It is not too much to say that
the glorious Rockies, Canada's great holiday
territory, renowned throughout the world, are
as close to this elusive dreamland as anything
that mortal •man is likely to .discover. Special
arrangements for the coming season now bring
a week in this modern fairyland well within the
reach of the average traveller, with Banff and Lake
Louise,on the main line of 'the Canadian Pacific
Railway, as base -points and. a wide 'range 'of every
varying scenery and cosy bungalow earns beyond.
The"six-and-a-half days' tour" has already become
a slogan among those planning their summer vaca-
tion, embracing, as it does, not only the two famous
hotels at Banff and Lake Louise, but such well known
points of interest and beauty as Johnston Canyon;
Moraine Lake and the immortal Valley of the Ten
Peaks; the Lakes in the Clouds; the Plain of the Six
Glaciers; the Great Divide; Wapta Lake Bungalow
Camp; Yoho Valley and Bungalow Camp; Takakkaw
Falls; the historic Kicking Horse; Mount Stephen;
Emerald Lake and the wonders of the great moun-,
tains near Field, B.C. Easily reached from all points
by Canadian Pacific Railway, main line points are
linked with the camps in the inner mountains by the
Brewster Transport Company past masters, in
comfort and conveyance for the traveller in the
valleys and passes of the mighty Rockies. Auto-
mobile drives, trail rides and hikes combine with
bright entertainment in the evenings to make the
holiday something' to be x'emembered for a lifetime.
THE GAIRDEN
.A rich soil 'will :hold twice as m'ac'h
water as a poor soil, and since imo'is-
ture is especially important in the
'home garden'.pfo't, it is best to try to
;select sail that contains plenty of de-
cayed manure or vegetable matter, or
manage to ,get it in somehow, No
land should .be worked 'When it is too
we't, .Not more than an in'c'h or so of
sub -sail s'hoitld be turned up in any
one year, because this soil is lacking
in the proper amount of organic' mat-
ter.
atter. •
The ple ting ,of perennial ve'geta'ble
crops represensts to the, grower an in-
vestment that will return ,prdfnts 'for
a number an years, and. one that will
yield, as a rule, crops at a season when
other vegetables are scarce, thus serv-
ing as a source of revenue at a time
when ready cash is an important fac-
tor.
The two chief ,perelsnial. crops that
should he considered are asparagus
and rlurbarb. :Since both dfthese
crops thrive best in soils that are rela-
tively rich in ;plant food, it is very im-
portant that thorough preparation
,should be given the land, precious to
planting; and since 'earliness is very
important, it is necessary that a quick
respond'iag soil should Ibe chosen. For
this purpose a sandy loam will be
found most satisfactory. t
101xe-year-old asparagus ,plants that
have : been selected for size and numb-
er of buds: .per' plant should he used.
Plants that Nave a large number of
small 'buds •should be dis'carded, for if
these are planted they will have a
tendency' to ,produce' s•unall .s'hoots,
whereas these with a fair "number of
the `Vest
large -snared !b'ud's will give
results.
The plantation may be set out eith-
er in the autumn or very early s'prin'g,
Where field culture is to be practised
the usual method ds to open trenchers
every four ,fent apart and sufficiently
deep to allow the cro'wn's of time plants
to he set about six inchesbelow the
level of the ground, :and spacing t'he
plants eighteen inches .apart in the
.row. Cover at first with twang or three
inches of soil, and as the plants de-
velop, more :covering should be given,
until (finally the rows are 'completely
filled to the level of the ,ground. Too
deep planting •w,ill :tend to produce a
late crop while too shallow planting'
does not give enough support to the
top' ;g;owth during the growing sea-
son. 'When early spring cultivation is
given or cutting done there is danger
of injury to 'the `.crowns; therefore,
fairly deep planting is necessary.
There Eire two goad varieties that
are considered"superior: 1'Iary W'ash-
ingtou, which is without doubt the
best, and ,Palmetto, which has been
found very satisfactory for many
veal's: ,
—'The proper treatment for a froz-
en plant is•to .P'l:ace it in a dark, cool
roan, temperature a-hout 38, and
spraywith icc-gold water. This means•
to spray not once only. ,but. at 'least
eight to ten time a day; `'for three to
five days Wore the plap't is gradually
brought back to the Beat. 'Maim, plant'
whose condition bs cons'iclened 'hope_
less nray be saved by these repeated
applications. 1
—When the hot weather is about
ever it is a good time to plant gr'a'ss
seed agars. Bare Spots 'in the Lawn
may be seeded and new lawns may be
started. (Stir up, the/soil—it may ,be
necessary to dig it with a spade—hake
level, then press The seed in firmly
with a ,roller or a pounder. This does
not apply to, Ditteh clover, however,
as this variety may kill out during the
winter. In the spring one can .secure
a few pounds .of White Dutch and
sprinkle over the 'fawn, :when the
ground is .soft, ,generally in ,April. One
can broadcast the seed after .a late
snowfall, and as the snow Melts the
sedd: will work down into the soil and
the new plants will be showing well
above the ground in :June. A little ,n'lt-
rate of soda, a small handful to ,the
square yard, when' the grass begins to
sholve 'through the s'o'il, wilt hasten
groe th. This should Ib'e done just be-
fore a shower or wafering, to prevent
'burning. Use .plenty df seed in sow-
ing and if the weather. turns dry it
will pay to water well.
•
MANY KI'DN'APPING CASES
HAVE NEVER BEEN SOLVED
The kidnaping. o'E the Lindbergh
baby Inas aroused, public interest in
earlier cases of e similar nature in the
Unites} States; Undoubtedly the most
widely -known' kidnaping of former
years was that of 'Charlie 'Ross, .This
case illustrates, also, how 'futile some-
times' are the most painstaking ef-
forts to clear up such a' mystery.
Charlie Ross was four years old,
the son of a well-to-do •lehiladepihian.
On a July day in 1.874 he was playing
on the lawnof his father's estate when
two men drove up ina Spring wagon
and enticed him away. .His older throe
ther Waiter, went With ,him on a pro-
mise of catidy.
At a drug store a few blacks away
the ,wagon. halted .and Walter was giv-
en'25 cents and `sent to get the' can-
dy: He went.in.to the store, the wagon
drove off—and to this day . no one
tenors certainly what happened to
Charlie 'Ross after that.
'For 'years the search went on,' Un-
ending rumors Tuve been circulated
ab'or't the little boy's 'fate. ',Even With-
in the past decade reports have ap-
peared purporting to clear nip the
mystery, Various claimants to his
name leave appeared 'and each claim,
has been disproved,
'Somewhat similar- was bhe equally
Mysterious disappearance of little
(Freddy Leib in Quincy. 1111., iii 1871,
'Freddie, .Gee, years old,simply tod-
dledeut,to play one afternoon near,
his hone and never came 'back,
rA search that extended from one
coast to the other was begun, dozens
of '"messages" i el'e .received, scores
of rumors were ipvestigatecd—hitt n•o-
thins; was learned.
The only tangible clue was that fur-
nished' by a woman living on the edge
of town, who reported t'heton the day
t•he'boy vanished she ,had soen a man
go past her 'home •in `a r buggy _,accom-
panied by a weeping 'boy, The 'man
explained, she said,, that be 'vas tak-
ing !thy btiy to an orpluen'age.'rEllorts
to find kion tvet;e ,futile, to'w'ers'•.
(More .recently t'her'e was the .tragic
case-dt Melvin Iltorst,`of Orville, (Ohio,
Melvin a lad of'fiwe; nit^as last seen 'by
his mother 'playing hi the 'hack yard
of inc'ihome a few days after Christ-
mas' in 1028. Night,,,cainte and the boy
assessionam
did not came in for supper. A search
began that has been carried on to this
day—but no trace eyer has been found
of the boy nor word as to his date.
,After a year of investigation, two
neighbors were arrested on a charge
of kidnaping the boy, and were tried,
convicted and sentenced to prison..
The state supreme .court' granted 'them
a new trial, however, and they were)
acquitted.
Still later, one o,f,'Melvin's play-
mates told a story accusing two other
men dE stealing the child. The meth
were arrested, and each told a rambl-
ing .and unconvincing story accusing
the other of killing the boy. Neither
story carried much conviotion, and
since no trace of Melvin could be
'found, t'he' case was written down as
another unsolved mystery.•
(Somewhat like the kidnaping of
Ba'by Lindbergh, in its beginning,at
any rate, was the kidnaping of 13 -
months' -old Blakely :Coughlin, who
was s'tolen'from his crib in his father's
summer home • near Norristown, Pa.,
in,the summer of. 1020. The kidnaper
got into the nursery through a win-
dow in the middle of the night and
carried' the boy away. For five years
so-called : clues in this case kept turn-
ing up, but 'ail proved groundless on
investigation and the child was not
found.
Equally 'terri'ble are many ' of .the
cases in: which the "mystery has been
cleared up.
Most notorious of all 'vas the kid-
naping of little (Bobby 'Pranks .of Chi-
cago by Nathan Leopold and Richard
Loeb. This, the sensational "thrill
murder," drew the attention of the
entire country.
y
Bobby Franlcs vanished while on
hi•s way home from sc'h'ool. After his
father had received a letter demand-
ing ransom, the boy's body was found
under a culvert on the outsEirts df
Chicago. Leopold and ,Loeb, son's of
wealthy Chicagoans, were arrested -a
tittle tater, were saved from capital
punishment by the eloquence of their
Services We Can Render
In the time of. need PtROTECTION
is your best 'friend.
Life Insurance
—To :protect your LOVED ONES,
Auto Insurance—
To protect you against LIABILITY
to PUBLIC and their PROPERTY.
Fire Insurance
To protect your HOME and its
CONTENTS.
Sickness and Accident
Insurance—
To protect your INCOME.
Any of the above lines we can give
you in strong and reliable companies.
If interested, call or write,
E. C. CHACIBERLAiN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 334 , , Seaforth, Ont.,
lawyer, Clarence Darrow, and are
now serving life sentences in the state
prison :ac' lf'o'liet, I11.
Almost equally notorious was She
tragedy of 12 -year-old 'Marian Parker,
kidnaped in Los Angeles in Decem-
ber, 1927, by 'W'illiani Edward Hick-
man:
,The girl's ,father, high official in a
bank, received a note a few days
later demand $1,500 for the return Of
the child. He went to a .designated
spot, paid over the money—and was
given the dead body of his daughter,
horribly mutilated,
!Hickman was caught later, and
hanged in 'San Quentin prison'before
a year .had elapsed,
;Little Billy ; Annecy, aged three,
went out to 'play near his home in
H''ammontov. N. J., one afternoon in
the fall of '1919 --and never carne 'bade.
For . six weeks the boy was sought •
everywhere in the United States—un-
til his body was found in a swamp
near the town where he lived. He 'had
been murdered and shortly after the.
discovery of his body She father of
one of his playmates was arrested and
accused of the crime.
"The rapidly increasing divorce
rate," remarked the wit "indicates that
Annerica is indeed becoming the land •
of the free."
"Yes," replied the prosaic friend,
"but the continued marriage rate sug-
gests that it is still the home of the
brave."
+Ready-made Medicine, :You need
no physician for ordinary ills when
you have at hand a beetle.of ,Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil. For coughs,
colds, sore throat, bronchial troubles,.
it is invaluable; for scalds, burn's,
'bruises,sprains it is unsurpassed;
while for cut`s, sores and the like it
is an tmquestionable healer. It needs
no testimonial other than the use,
and that will satisfy anyone as to its
effectiveness.
Blood Tested Chicks
Hatchery and flocks are both in-
spected under the Dominion De•part-
mtent" of Agriculture's Hatchery Ap-
proval policy. The testing. of the
Wood samples was done by Capital
Laboratories, Ottawa, 'The bred -to -
lay qualities df our birds are kept up-
to-date by the purchase of male birds
from high, record R.O.P. hens owned
by,some of the most successful breed-
ers in the country. 1
We expect to hatch about 1500
Barred Rocks, 250 White Rocks and
500 Leghorns per week. Please order.
about one month before you want the
chicks if you can. Don't think, too
much about price; we will use you
right.
Come and see us, or phone 97 r 4,
Hensail. We will be glad to talk
things over with you. Feed, stoves,
and other supplies kept on hand.
3. ELGIN McKLNILEY, ZURICH
Let us have the navies of your visitors
T711,2 74S.fR,44+i',i n"!ti "1c',. ,. ,. 2w 1A1, i'. !'t.?' Ivy ,
1
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'THE SnFoRrN DUDS