The Seaforth News, 1932-05-26, Page 7�i',,'rC.r,U,Sii �n'�I�Yn!1'k..�F"�S�Y�•'Gl�th�;y4. �rY+.T .w... ,
THURSDAY MAY 26, 11931,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE SEVEN
THE GOLDEN
TREASURY
May 29th
. Iffaving the understanding darkened,
!tieing alienated fi'c'in thelife. of God,
through the ignorance that is in thein,
Because of "the ...blindness or their
'heart, who,' lb'eing ;past feeling, have
given themselves iovei-'unto lascrvious.
Hess, to "woad all uncleanness with
gi.eediness, Eph , iv, -118, 119.
If a. unau. he naturally dead, though
the sun shine in his face, the sees not
its splendour, pibr feels its warmth.
Ober hini rich presents,he. receives
them not; he has no eye to see them,
,antifieart to -:desire them, no hand to
•;grasp, :them, Thus it is with one ,that
dsspiritually dead; let the sti'nsIh ne .of
•the.gospel blaze'ont,ever so clearly, he
sees: it not,because" he is in darkness;.
though he live under plentiful means,:
Wed' rich dispensations, yet he is ;blind
Mid poor; offer 'him the rich ,pearls of
'the ;gospel, the rich treasures 'of ,grace
Ili Christ ,Jesue, yet he has no heart for
,therm, no lurid ei faith to lay bold up
-
FARM FOR •SALE
Lot 11, Concession 4, H,tR.S,,Tuck-
ersmith, containing 100 acres of choice
land, situated on county road, 1%
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 ctt3Civatien 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 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 fur-
nace, hard and soft water on tap, a
three-piece bathroom; ruraltelephone,
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
shed, 24x48 feet; a 2 -storey henhouse
I6x36 fee:, A brick pig pen with ce-
ment floors capable of housing abo tt
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 ill
health I will sell reasonable. Besides
ehe above I am offering lot 27, con-
cession 12, Hibbert consisting of 100
acres choice land, 65 acres well under -
drained; 10 acresmaple bush, ail 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
milesfrom the prosperous village of
Bensall on the C.N.R., one-quarter of
a mile from school and mile from
church. This farm has never been
ere/Vett 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. SHILLING -
LAM, Proprietor. '
D: H, McInnes
Chiropractor'
Of/Wingham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success
fully treated.
Electricity used.
fou them;'. so 'blind; stupid, and scns,e
less is he, 'that, though these rich
itressures, these grlaces, • these pearls
lof the gospels, be conveyed unto hien
,in earthen .vessels, in a plain and fain-
!i liar mailer, yet he does not, he can
,not, apprehend them;' judg'nsenfs' •dio
not affright ,him,,and 'mercies •daiinot
allure and persuade thimi'in the tiiean-
tinre, this creature is all 'life' in the el -
II t of
l-ntof ,sin; he loves it, he pleads for
it, he ,contmits .it with greediness. This
is St. Paul's account of the uncaiv-.
vented Geriitiles, and ,how many such
have •we under a Christian name!
On •the Psalms --,Psalm 1S.
39. 10or thou hest subdued under
those that' rose an against me. 40.
'Thou hast also given line the necks of
mine enemies; that -I` might destroy
them that liegerme, •
!With the almi;giity power of the
1G4d'h•e'ad was Jesus invested, by which
all enemies were subdued .unto hint;
:the stiff '`necles' 'of 'his cruci,fiers were
bowed ander him, and utter destruc-,
tion became the:. portion 'Of those who
hated him, 'and had 'sent, after' him,
saying, ,'iVt will not have this man to
reign .over us." So gird. us, thy 'sold-
iers and servants, •0 Lord Jesau,• tb
the ;battle, and subdue under its, by
the .Power of thy grape, those that rise
up against us, ,whebh'er't'hey be oar
cult "corrupt desires, or ,the malicious
spirits of..darkness; 'se • give us, lite
another Joshua, the "necks" of these
'our enemies, that we may' destroy
them that hate, and would :de'stroy. ns.
41. They cried, but .there was none
:to save them; 'even to ,the Lord, 'but
he answered .them not._
Never was there a more just : and
lively portrait of the lamentable and
desperate state of the, Jews, . when
their calamities came upon, them.—
"They
hem."They cried, butt—none 0o ,saver
They had rejected him who alone'
could save, and who was now to des-
tro•;p them. 'They 'cried to Jehovah, and
thought 'themselves. still his favorite
nation; but, Je'hdvah and Jesus were
one; so that after putting the 'latter
from them, they co•uid,sot retain. the
former on their side. fM'e answered
them not!" Int .was too `late to knock
When. ,the door was shut; .too late to
cry for mercy, when it was the time
of 'justice,• Let us "knock while yet
the elbor anay ,be opened; and not ,be-
gin to ,pray 'when ,prayer shall be tib
longer heard.
4Z Then did I 'beat them small as
the dust 'before the wind, I did cast
them .out as' the dint in the streets.
The nature of that ,ja dgmeut which
was executed upon the Jews, cannot
be mdre accurately delineated, than
by •the.two images here made use ,of
They were broken in pieces and dis
persed over the face of the earth by
the breath of 'God's displeasure, like,
"dust before the wind; and as dirt
iii the streets, •they were ,cast out,"
to be trodden ander foot by alt na-
tions. 0 that every nation would so
consider,. as to avoid their crime and
,their; punish meet! -:
413. Thou has delivered me from the
strivings of the people; and thou hast
made me the head of 'the heathen: a
:people whom 1 have not known shall
serve me.
If David was delivered from the
strivings of the people;' if the ''adjac-
eat heathen ,cations were added to his
kingdom, and a' "people, whom he
had not known, served, 'him;" h&w
much more was ,this the case of the
!sort of David, when he was "deliver-
ed," by 'his:.' resurrection, from the.
power of all his enemies; Mien he was
made "head of the heathen," of whom
after, their conversion, his church was,
and,' to this day, is composed; and
when, instead of .the rejected Jews a
people, to whom befione he had not
been known !became 'his servants!
Want and For Sale Ads, 1 time 25,c
oA
$6.50 ROUND TRIP
between BUFFALO and CJ EVELAND
peados, zaay'sixe;call•wnedftran• eers1yd'3eVi
. - (keep/ere to Sept. ed) iecluslvd ;
Why drive when you can put your car'
aboard for less than the cost of oil and gas?
More restful ... cheaper.., and saves a day.
Steuiners) each way, every night, leaving
at 9;00 P.M., May 15th toNovernber 1st.
} Cleveland -Pt. Stanley, Caaida, Division
yy
July 1st to Sept. 5th
incl.b
nFriday, Sat
ur-
dnY and Sunday Only$3.04D cam omaY;
55.00 Rd. Trip. Almy carr only $3.75.
fink' your Local Tojirirl on Ticket Anent An
,rw C& B Lrne Fslder, ieclantgBre luta
Map and rleai/s on oar All Expense Tips,
TILE CLE3PELitNS) AND SFFCFrALO
Tn' NSaT e,.onmig"attge
Port Stanley, Canada • Buath);N.Y.
WEEK IN FAIRYLAND
Nobody ever entirely loses that childhood Mu-
ll tion of a land 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 tosay 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 likelyto 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 andcosy bungalow camps 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
' mc5e
fsS
r,
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 paints
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 remembered for a lifetime.
r
THE GARDEN,
The seed ;olf ,pertain' 'kinds of vege-
tables 'should be sawn ,in the spring
for best. results, 'hence one should be
prepared to begin operations in the
garden as soan'as the soil is dry
enough. 'Those plants of•wtsich • the
leaves are eaten should be started
early. These are lettuce, spinach, mus-
tard and erres,s, and there is little dan-
ger of planting ,them 'too soon. 'Other
vegetables ,which are grown for their
bulbs or .roots may also be pianted at
the same tine, though they are not
quite so hardy as.those• grown for
their leaves; These are onions; •'car-
rots, beets, 'parsnips .'and early, Eurn
ips. Peas are about as "'hardy as these,
but anay rot if the weather turns co'Icl
and wet, !However, it usually ,pays to
plant peas at the same 'Hine as the
others, because when early 'Sown ,they
give a much better crop. Other !vege-
tables which should the started early.
to get best results are cabbages, caul-
iflowers, 'tomatoes and melons. The
latter will not stand any frost, hence{
ehe plants .insist the' protected in .'hot t
'bens or cold frames, or- in the house,
until danger o'ff•front'is over. Cab-
bage and cauliflower,' 'however, _ if
well 'hardened off before setting out,.
will. stand several degrees of frost.
(Spinach, has .heconte a standard in-
fant foodand elders who may mot
care for green is spring must have it
fior tin babies.. It tri a >aoat conveni-
ent vegetable, 'for it will grow any-
where with a minimum of effort on
the part of the gardener, and ,it is
hardy tend doesn't mind a few frosts.
IS,pivacb, like lettuce, likes a speedy
life, 'It requires a well -:pulverized
rich soil for its ,best efforts, It also
must: grow in cool weather, for the
first ,hotdays it wilt start to run to
seed.' INew +D'ahish strains, with lar-
ger,. heavier foliage ('King of :Den-
mark is one of 'them) have had the
seed habit delayed to a great eaten,
and ,they` are.'mulch ,more substantial
than ;the old-fashioned kinds, A
spfinkliing of'::nitrate of's'oda when pre-
paring,. the spinach !bed will give it .a
flying start, and develop fine foliage.
The germination 01 spinach seed
will be hastened by soaking it for a
few, boars in warm water before :plan
ting, Select the richest soil and the
sunniest .spot; for .the early spinach
apo, get theseed.' in at olive. 'Ptsho:uld
lie thirsted .to five inches apart For
the quickest crop.and hest developed•
Clay soil often deters a home owner
from starting a vegetalble garden be-
cause of the belief 'that clay isn't good
soil -for vegetables, notwithstanding -
the fact that his same soil,supporfe a
heavy growth 01'iweeds, 14clay soil
can give "t vea),.goocl garden The
main difficulty,, is getting.a start at it,
for it is net the easiest soil to work,,
The original spading will be the .big
job.. C1ee soil needs the constant" ad-
dition' of vegetable matter. (Stable
manure Should he found for this kind
of soul. Manure heavily at the start,
not so bitch for fertility as to get a
start on breaking it up. 'Working put-,
vcrizecl limestone', into a clay soil is
'another' step that .will rn a few seas
ons,.bring results in "making.it tillaible
(Once' the clay is broken tip 'and Put,
sunder' cultivation it will ini,prove in
textttre each seasiin as 'air'works into
it and 'vegetalblematter beeoines 'in-.
cot'porated•:Spade in;imanure ,or. ve-
getable—compost Tu tlhe fall. 'Clay soil,
is a tittle colder than other soils and
should hot be workedt until later in
they spring than the ayerage garden.
See that it is well dried out: before
working, for if worked'. whenwet
sticky lumps like (brick will result.
One of the .commonest • methods of
ligthenin:g clay soil is to dig sand 'into
it, The pulverized limestone is . a
much More efficientmethod, it gives
better tilth td 'bhe 'soil 'and amts as a
fertilizer as well,'liberating plant food.
The carnations are now in high
favor, and a new 'race of early -,flow-
ering penpetua'ls, is the 'latest contrib-
ution 0o ftbriculture, blooming in (the
fall from spring -grown seed and sur-
viving .'the 'winter 'with a ,protecting
tmuIch.
The old-fashioned' 'Chinese
and. Japanese annual pinks, which are
really ,perennials if given a Tittle at-
tention, follow in the 'wake o8 the car-
nation and the rock plants. 'They 'have
long been neglected, but are worthy
of a place "in every garden, "furnishing
a -mass of bloom from midsummer
until fall, in both double and single
farms, with a bewildering array of
striplings, fIeckings and lacings; The
maiden Rink, Dianthus deitoides,' the
'Cheddar 'pink, D'. ICaesius•, the ,dentos-
us types and scores of others now fig-
ure i:n catalogues. The annual sweet
willianr, Dianthus latifolifls atrococtin-
eus, a ,clustered -flowered 'pink ,bleom-
ing ,as an annual, with rich crimson
and maroon .flowers, is one. of the fin-
est of the race, and rival or the' car-
dinal flower for glowing Dolor. Pinks
give a fine shocking in soil of very
ordinary quality. The lacinatus ;types
Kith their heavy fringing are unusual-
ly attractive. (Pinks in the perennial
border give bloom after the perennials
have had their season, 'They continue
from June to the end .of the season:
THE CAPINIS ETiQUETTE
BOIOK t
The old sea captain and his mates
were sticklers for form. In fact "et-
ikay," as they calledit, had become
a mania with them. After dinner
when the cloth was cleared, writes
Sir Henry +Robinson. in Memories,
Wiise and O•thegw^ise, the captain of—
ten pwould send for the mattes and the
engineer and as we sa't around the
table propound hard cases on points
of etiquette.
II -ie used for his .guide and mentor
an amazing old tattered book that I
sometimes think must have been in-
tended to be comic, because it pre-
supposed such utterly absurd, situa-
tions, Far example, if you were 00
top of an omnibus and saw a duchess
in the street you could not with pro-
priety wave your, umbre'lla'at her, no
matter how. well you knew her. An-
other thing: when. diming with stran-
gers. yet. inust not ;ask the butler for
a 'toothpick at soup. There were many
such "hard cases".
.The ceptaut. used• to rule a s'l'eet of
papier and put all. our names dowm,ah,d
award marks in accordance with our
replies to the queries "put. There was
one that made such an impression on
the ,that I made a pencil note of it,
,and 'I •rement'be;r it to this, day We
t>re,re"•ail eittuig••nomad the'table; the
'paper i hi'ru'leil, `anld the captain+be=
"Now,,'iufarber, we'll take you 'first.
IF you was waking in a field' with a
young 'lady with 'aom you was but
slightly acquainted, and she was to
set down on the grass, what should
you do?"
,Marber paused to try and imagine
what his feelings and intentions would
be in such a case and then replied,
"I'd offer to git her a chair,"
"Um, ahl" said the skipper. "Not.
bad, but you might 'ave to walk a'
couple of miles to get one, and it
wouldn't look .shipshape foran offi-
cer of one of fEler Majesty's finest
cruisers to ibe walking about the
countryside Iuggin' a chair after dim.
However, it's a thoughtful -like thing,
and I'll give you five marks. Now,
Mr. 'Trelawney, 'what do you say?"
"Well," said Trel'awney, "I'd argi-
fy with her Agin it, and if words
wouldn't move her I'd take off my
coat .and give it to her to sit on."
The captain thought .deeply. ":Well,
S don't "think that's the answer, but it
would be a delicate kind of a thing
to do, and I'll give you seven. Now,
Mr. • Lyons, you're next."
"I'd ex the slung lady for to get
up and run me a "race," said the
plump 'little second mate.
"Go oat" said the skipper. "Ilow
could you expect a lady with 'oom
you were but slightly acquainted' to
start tannin' races with a pot-bellied
little bloke like you "
'Them after we had all offered ours
solutions to the hard case the skipper'
consulted the key at the end of the,
book and announced what the canonsi
of refined society had ordained as the,
duty of the male escortif a 'lady of
high degreedecided suddenly to sitl
down on the grass. i"tThe gentle-
man,'" read the skipper. "'must re-
main standing till' the lady axes him
for to sit down.'"
"Of Icaurse, of course," said the
mate; "fools we were not to have
seen it."
Services We Can Render
fn the time of, need PROTECTION
is your best friend.
Life Insurance
—To protect your LOVED ONES.
Auto Insurance- '
To prStect you against LIABILITY
to PUBLIC ' and their PROPERTY,''
Fire Insurance
To protect your HOME and its
OONTENTS.
Sickness, and Accident
Insurance—
To protect your INCOME.
Any of the above lines we can give
you in strong and 'reliable companies. i,,
If interested, call or write,
E. C. CHAI'lBEIRLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont.
THREE ivrEAZIS at GA SITTING
My mother, writes. a subscribes-,
told us children many times over o'f
an incident 'that once 'happened Sri`
grandfather's home when she was a
girl of sixteen., A good-for-nothing,
shiftless old fellow by the name of
'Joe Minnick was in debt bo graudfa-
ther, and in order to get what was
coming 'to him and also to 'help Jloe
out grendfafher engaged him to curt
some wood in the timber section about
a mile from the home place. Old Joe
lived only a ,mile farther .on from.
grandfather's, but, as it was custom-
ary for a day laborer to have his
meals included in his wages, he walk-
ed 'over to grandPather's fox break -
The family 'had already finished the
Morning meal and my mother was
clearing the dishes away when the old ,!
man came in. Mother !promptly ,pre-
pared the .extra meal, and, since it was
a mile to the timber, she put up a
su'bstan'tial noon -day lunch.
After (Joe 'had finished his Freak-
iest he said to mother, "Susan, if you
will put the dinner on the table, lI will
eat it now, for 2 don't like cold vic-
ttaals:'
tM'other did so, and when he had
eaten the turned to. her and said,
"Now, 'Susan, if you will get my sup-
per for me, iT will eat it her and now,
and then 'I wont have to walk alli this
way back before going home."
Mother immediately cooked old
Jloe's supper and spread it before !him.
'He ate .with avidity, and after this.
third meal he turned to 'grandfather
and said, "Isaac, I never work after
eating my supper. Good evening,"
And away went the shiftless 'old fei-
lowl Nor did grandfather ever col-
lect the debt
IAIvdays keep .Douglas' Egyptian Li-
niment at hand,' ready to bring imme-
diate relief to burns, 'sores and felons.
Stop bleeding at once. Prevents
blood poisoning. :Splendid for sore
throat and quinsy.
Blood Tested Chicks
Hatchery and flocks are both `in-
cpected under the Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture's Hatchery Ap•
proval policy. ` The testing . of the
Hood samples was done by Capital
Laboratories, Ottawa, The bred-to
Jay qualities of 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 seccess'ful'breed
ecs in the country.
We expect to hatch about 1500
Barred Rocks, 250 White .Rocks and
500 Leghorns per week. Please order
about one tnonth before you want the
chicks if you can. Don't think too
much about price; we will use you
right.
Conte and see us, or phone 97 r 4,
Hensel]. We will be glad to talk
things over with you. Feed, stoves,
and other supplies kept on hand.
A pleasant medicine for children is J, : ELGIN. McKLNILEY,, ZURICH
Mother 'Graves' 'Worm Exterminator,
land it is eccellent for driving worms
from the system- ' Let us have the names of your visitors
We can give you prompt and satisfactory service at a moderate
price iia the following lines of printing:--
Booklets
Cards Blotters
Envelopes Tickets Booklets
Stateisre Pts, Sale Bills
Business Cards
Bill -heads. Dodgers
Visiting Cards
Private Che=ques Menus Wedding Station
Circulars Factory Forms ery
Tags ,Society Stationery Invitations
The News has an up-to-date cornmercial printing plant and we
are equipped las turn out all classes' of job work. Give us a call.
We iban'e ,a new automatic press . with great speed, recently
installed. to produce printing, well done, with speed, and at mod-
erate cost
THE 8EilF011:1e REIZIs