The Seaforth News, 1932-09-15, Page 7THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932 THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
PAGE SEVEN,
THE GOLDEN,
TRE ASTTRY•
Selpitennbei, 1B,
Watch and may; let us 'be going.
14at,t xx vie ell, 46. ,Ronienab et- ,Lot!s
wife, Luke' uvit 32. 'This is the way,
waiI!c ye in it. fsaiah xxx 21. •
dee be kept from self ri;gnite'o,usnes's
• rt one hand,' and from false l'i'berty`
on the other, is .to be' led •uu the right'
Christian, Way. !But hove I find;
dill's way? 'Blessed Jesus'! thou art the
4V;ay: Teach me t'h'en to walk in thy
, strength, to live in thy faith, to gaze
much !Upon ,thee, to cleave firmly surto
thee, ,and abide ever in thee; 's'o' shall
II 'exp'erience the 1iverty 011 thy gospel,
which yields no li'cens'e for sin, brut
,brings joyful , deliverance from its
polwer-. . For, ,when daily, ltea'rt rests on
!thee, ;it cannot resit in the !flesh,, and
'seek to/ fulfil its lusts; but, being de-
lighted with thy !beauty and glorious
clove,' it !ceases 't0 wander 'froen thee,
;alnld' S 'become watchful, fervent, .aln'd
,devoted: '
IW'iien my _forgetful sbAui renews
'The savour .'oE thy grace;
!My heart presumes' I 'oann'at lose
The relislh all my days.
(Brut, ere one fleeting hour is: p'afs't,
' The fleveeinlg wio'nld etnploys
Selnre sensual !batt to seize my taste;
And to pollute ney joy's.
Then..'I repent, and vex'` my soul,
What lI s'hlo:uld'•leave thee see;
Where 'will those wlil'd affections roll,
That 'let a 'Salvia= go?
Show m'y'foregtfulfeet the way
That leads to joys olnl high; '
There knowledge ,grows without decay
]And love shall never die.
The ' Psalms—iPsatm XXI.
upon
al', The Iling .Shall joy tin' thy
strength, '0 Lord,: and in thy salvation '
hoiw greatly shall :he rejoice!
The joy !of Christ himself, after his:
victory, is in the strength' and salva-
tion of 'Jehovah, manifested fhere'by,
Such ought to he the joy of his !dis
dives, when God hath enabled theins to
m'p
vanquish their enemies, either •teor- '
t1
. ,vat
r
th
01 or spiriitiva1; es Which Meter case, as
they are called 1 ln;gs, and mid to reign
.with Ghristt, ao they are ie 'duty hound
to a olei6olssfedlge that they '.reign 'by
ET'iln—"Hie, that glbrietl),f' whatever
the occa'sionu 'be, "let hits glory in the
2. Lord:
Thou hast given hilisa his heat tis
d-csire, and hast not wiIbhold.en Blie
request of !Lis lips.
11'he desire of Christ's heart was his
oa"ti resurrection and exaltation„ far
the benefi:tof his chaifich1 and 'lbw' he
ever liveth to make "re'eettes't with hisliips ' for' the convers'i'on atedsalva,tlon
of sinners.Stich desires will' be grault-
ed, 'and such requests 'will never be
iwlith'lleiden.'Let us-be'cer(ifu4.,to f'ra'me
ours after that .all -beef of di -
13. For Emu preventest'him with
the bless'in'gs of'the divine goodness,
than the .Father was by give therm; andhis ,disposition is the.'same toward all
adlopte'tt sociis, ICh rise, as king ;'anld
priest, weare'th a et'owln oif glory, rep-
seseuted''ley the purest end most res-
pilendent Of metals-gold...He is.pleals-
ed' to esteem his 'saints, excelling in
d'lfferettt virtues, as the rubies, the
sap'ph'ires', and the esn'eraidls, wisi'ch
grace and adorn • that crown,' Who
would not. be ainb'iei'oans of obtaining .a
place 'th'ere n'!
'4: He asked dile 'of thee, and thou
gavest'11'him, even' length of days Bor
ever,anid ever, '
(The life; asked by'!Christ, was not a
;cafterma'nlce in 'bilis valley 'oif teensy but
that, new and, eternal 111e con'seq'uent
upon a resurrection !from the dead. For
thus' his petition was granted in
"Length: •of days for ever and ever." Hiedied no. more; d'e'ath had silo. "mere
ddminson Over hint," . Whase disciples
'then are they, that wish only to 'have'
their days prolonged upon the earth,
lfbdgebful of the. life which is hid with
Christ in -God
Ibis glbtry is great in thy. salvation,
honour end majesty hast ,th'au laid
upon hien,
{What tongue can express' the "glory
honour and, majesty," with' which 't e
IGiing of R'ig'hteousness and peace was
invested, upon his ascension; .when he
took possession of the throne .prepar-
ed ' for him, and received the homage
of heaven and earth! The sacred im-
agery in St. John's Revelation sets.
thein before our eyes in 'suich la manner
tat no one can read the description,
lose heart will; not ,burin within h'i'm,.
arough inpatient des'i're to behold
em,
D. 'H1 IMclnnes
chiropractor
Of Witigham, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons
Diseases of all kinds success-
fully treated.
Electricity used.
If Miller's Worm Powders needed
the support of t'es'timonials they coeld
be got by the thousands from moth-
l ers who khow 'the great virtue •of this
I excellent medicine. But the powders
will speak for themselves and in such
a way that there can be no question.
l of them: They act speedily and thor-
1 oughly, and the child to wham they
are administered will show improve-
ment from the•first dose.
PIM
rods
ONLY
*11=U O n. a Wa
1
I$'6.5 0 ROUND TRIP
/-
between BUFFALO and CLEVELAND
Autos, any size,earriod for mnlye3.75
),— - i ($4.75 July tat to Sops. lark inclusive)
dWhy drive when you can put your car
aboard for less than the cost of oil and gas?
More restful... cheaper... and saves a day.
Steamers each way, every night, leaving
at 9:00 P.M., May 15th to November lot.
Cleveland -Pt. Stanley, Canada, Division
July 1st to Sept. 5th incl. on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday only' $.00 one way;.
$5.00 Rd. Trip. Any car only $3.75.
Ask your Loral Twill or Ticket Agent by
• new C6,B:LinePalder, ivrlpdingFreeArito
Map apt details on our 411 Expense Drips-
THE CLEVELAND' ANIS BUFFALO
TIRANSIT COMPANY
Port Stanley, Canada • Buffalo, N.Y.,
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NO MORE PILES.
How to End Painful Piles Without
Salves or Cutting
It -takes only one 'bottle of Dr, J. S.
Leo nhardt's prescription ITEM-
Romp
T 1M-R10mIID to prove how easy it is to end
itching, bleeding or protruding piles.
This internal remedy acts quickly'
even .in olil, stu'b'born cases. I-IIEM
!R101TID succeeds because^it<heals and'
restores the affected ,parts and drives
out the thick impure bloodin the low-
er bowel—the cause of ;piles. Only an
internal medicinecan do this, that's
why salves . and suppositories fail.
Chas, Aberhart; and druggists every-
where sell I-IE'M-!HOLD Talblets with
guarantee of money back if they do.
not 'end all Pile misery..
THE GARDEN.
As a first step tdward the acquisi-
tion of charm the.senall garden slhoald
be free of any 'strajght lines, Second
dy, it should he c'ontained within!, .a
definite ,boundary.' Gently undulating
edgings will overcome the directness
o'f straighit paths and the sharp out-
lines o'f square borders. A tall
growthof s'hrubs or vines • will unify
the garden andprovide a background
for the flowers. A h'ed'ge of privet, ,or
trellises of roses or grapeviines are-in-
exlpens'ive ,and a' quick. means of at-
taining 'privacy. Tall dahlias and an,
nuat vines' will help out until the
Permanent sulbjsats attain effective
size. I't is only fa'niliarity that pre-
vents many of us from. appreciating
the 'extremely decorative character of
the conerr'bn' grape. The leaves Of soift
green, silvery 'beneath and decorative
hi ou'tline, and the graceful tendriled'
'branche's compote the beauty of the
vine. 'Trellises, of grapevines offer yin;-.
tereslting ,possibilities, too. If the vines
are 'trainedhigh the lower parts of
trellis may .be used for some flower-
ing mine. such as the large -flowering
clerna'tis, C'lem'atis-monitana, an, early,
flowering sort, bears anemone -like
blooms of rose -flushed wihite. Halls
and other honeysuckles are free -
growing vines for. screens. H'all's var-
iety,'Lonicera 'h'alliana, leafs; out very
early in the spring`' and carries its foli-
age well into the new' year.
'Large groupings of one species , or
color are not adtvis'able'for the small
garden. Such masses tend to reduce
the ap'paren't size of the border; while
eh,e predlamiiination of one color we'l'l
lessen the effect of smelled qu'atitities
of other colors. Straight rows and
squares of plants are also to he
avoided, IiI each species is planted in
a drift; checkenboard effects are ab-
sent and the mass effect is improved.
IEor the small garden six large speci-
nlens of':'a species to a'herder should
he sufficient to give effect, An un-
sightly (bare spot will, result when a
'Targe group of one species is out of
!bloom. The different (chide . 'shotil'd
'be grouped according to season, so
that the flowers or good foliage of
one will screen the fading of another.
Plants with dependable foliage, such
as Iteuchera, astilbe, and funkial may -
occupy front positrons in the border.
'Such plants as tite onietital poppy and
the old -tine !b'leed'itig'heeet, l,sth of
which d'ie away soon after flowering,'
should be placed so that their; ripen-
ing foliage will be con'cea'led,
• Canada's Weekly Reviews '
Reflects the current thought
of both hemispheres
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Informing-Inspiring—Entertaining
It will keep you abr'ea'st, week by
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movements of the tune. Printed Orem,.
Thursday, World Wide brings to tis.
readers the best thought on the -,
latest surprises ,oe this most surprLring
Published by Canadians primarily for
Canadians, with sympabhtes world wir*.
humanity wide.
Many who, have been an the habit of'�
taking American reviews, have recently
'dlscoverect that World W)de, at about
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A mental ` tonic—its every col-
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Your subscription to le will help to-'
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,n various key industries, giving
:Item an increased earning and -spend•
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jd cls it 'not serve your
bis mouths, 26, weeks, only 52..
f'seelve 52'. ," .3;50.
:'oat
wild to cans • address In Canada, Nfld.,.
W Indies, Great Britain and Ireland
r,06.500 extra. to. U. 8.,'.50 eta, to other for
h conn isles, 57.00 a.
ext5
Any duty: that; may .F 6Imposed by any
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UUNTING
WIDE VARIETY OF
816' AND SMALL GAME'
HUNTING GROUNDS
EASILY REACHED
MA
1
URI•NG' recent years there
has been an excep'tio'nal in-
crease in the ; number of
people df this. 'country who
:ditty the .sport of hunting
:and many thousan'd's go afielld
yearly, with rifle or s:h'atgun. No oth-
er section of the woeld can offer to
the sportsman the same favourable
oonditigns as prevail in Canada with
ibs immense areas of virgin territory
within rapid and 'contfortab'1'a -mean's
of access,
Vast Hunting Areas
This country possesses over 1,000;-
000 square miles of forest, which s,heil-
i tens . game •animals .ranging tram the
timid rabbit to the 'huge and danger-
ous: grizzly bear. Mlanse,caribou, elk,
deer, bigh'arn sheep, mountain goat,
timber wolf and bear are plentiful and
may Ibe hunted during o'p'en seasons
:af generous length.
Wild • Fowl Abundant
The numerous lakes and pondsof
northern Can'ad'a are the breeding
places cef the 'm'a'in waterfowl popula-
tion of the Almericas cont'in'ent, con-
sequently ducks, ,geese a'nd' other wa-
tenfowl are pl'en'tiful, in normal years.
The ruffled grouse or partridge is' the
mast important upland 'bird. and is
common to every province, whine
woodcock, prairie chicken,, Hungarian
p'aiitridge and ptarmigan provide good
sp'ont, in certain districts:
Hunting Grounds'Easy of Access
SEASONS OF GENEROUS LENGTH
!Alccessibllity is an oultstending fea-
ture of match o'f Canada's .h•unting ter-
ritory.'The country is well served by
roads, 'rails and steamboat lines, aver
wh'ic'h th'e. sports'm'an may travel in
comfort to the `going in" .point. Areas
previously inacceseiblle may also now
be reached' by.airp,lane in a few hours'flight, Detraining or `going in" points
are numerous throughout game areas
add' at these twill be found reliable out-
fitters and qualified gu'ides, who are.
prepared to Look after the eportsim'on's
every need and guidance while in the
hunting territory, I.n several of .the
provinces it is compulsory for the
!hunter to be ac'compa'nied by a guide
b,ut, even in those provinces where it
is .not co'mlpui'sory, it is often advis-
able to engage guides. These men, be-
ing familiar with the .territory un
which they operate, are . able to add
greatly to the enjoyment and success
of the trip.
Conservation of Game
In 'Canada a practical forst of co'n'-
senvation .is !Bound in ,the setting asidie
of tracts of pub'li'c lands, as game ^re
serves, and in the rigid protection o'E
game in its exltelnsive ,nation'al andprovincial parks. In these areas the
game multiplies rapidly, under pro-
tection, and spread's over into the sur-
rounding country. This favottrable
condition, coupled with sound protec-
tive legis'latio'n regulating 'the open
seasons, bag li'm'bs, issuing ,of licenses,
etc., assures continuance of a sup'elly
of ganne animals and 'birds in thrlir
native habitat, 'Canad'a is elms able to
offer the hunter exceptional opportun-
ities for sport in season.
Hunting with Kamera
`To the .camerahunter and :the Iltu-
dentt of vend life, the Canadian Prov-
inces offer unusual' opportunities for
dnterestinlg experi:endws and records.
(There ,is no closed season on game,
to the camera-lhunter and, throughout
!the year, he will filed favourable con-
ditions to study the .habits of game
animas and 'bi'rd'sand to photograph
them in their natural surroundings,
Game Laws of the Provinces,
The game laws olE the 'different pro-
vinces are drafted by the provincial'
Governments with a view to meeting
local conditions; consequently there is
no un'if'orm )go-inc law for the Domin-
ion as a whole. As the 'game laws are
subject to revision from year to year
persons contemplating a hunting trip
are advised to obtain copies of the
'current game laws and regulations of
the province in which they intend to
hunt.
IThe Natio-nal Development Bureau
of the Departm'en't .of the Interior at
Ottawa will .gladly supply information
on hunting in Canada by either com-
plying with requests, or referring
s'ane to other sources from which to
particulars desired may be obtained,
Color is just as important in -, the
small' garden as in the large, and
more d'ili'i;cu.lt to' handle, 'S'in'ce the
gardener ,will want, a variety of plants,
they must be carefully arranged so
that clashing colors will be separated,
1P1anits with white, cream colored, huff
yellow,' blue, and lavender flowers,
and those with gray foliage, will act
as pacifiers in the garden. Two- col-
or and other very simple color
schemes should be avoided. Where
there are several gardens, it might he
interesting to devote certain gardens
bo ,certain colors, But in the one and
only 's'mal'l garden such simplicity of
color usually results 15 0' monotony,
and limits one's choice of plants.
IIn starting a new garden One' can,
by proper 'buying, make a' small bud
get go` a• 'Bong way; Such rampant
spreaders as coreopsis, gahiard'ia, hol-
lyhock, hardy aster, anehemis, and
sweat William, are easily grown from
seed, Thlou'gh less' raaopant, hardy
pinks, delph'iniu'm, hardy candytuft,
and certain campanulas are also ,quite
easily raised from.":seed, Thus, the
greater part of the budget will re-
main. for such rues irises, hardly phlox,
peoules,' lilies •and various emelt a
bttl'hs. When the garden is being pl'an-
1
NEW CANAL IN CANADA ONE
0.F THE WORLD'S •.GREATE'ST
The new Weiland canal, which was
officia'll'y opened early 'this month, is
the first link in the Great Lakes -St,
Lawrence deep waterway, and is the
fourth canal to 'be built in the last one
hundredyears 'con'nec'ting lakes Erie
and Ontario,
The new Welland, ranks with the
Panama as one of the world's greatest
canals, indeed in s'olne'-, respects ex-
ceeds the Panama While the locks of
the latter are a little longer and wider,
the total li'ft:u!p and down .between the
two oceans is only 85 :feet, covered by
three locks each way, whereas the lilt
in the new Welland canal is 3125 feet,
covered by seven Pocks oiE 4(6% •feet
each, andan eigth grand lock 1,360
feet long, or 300',feet 'longer than the
longest, Panama !leek. These replace
twenityefive locks in the old .canal
The S.S. Lemoyne was the first boat
to pass through the lanai at its offi-
cial .ope'n'ing, and a statistician !present
reckoned that she carried the World's
greateslt cargo of .grain, "She has al-
ready .carried 51711,886 bushels 'of wheat
t one load," he said, "aavd the cargo
would make- .12;3'50,000 two -pound
paves of bread. If you laid those
naves end to end, they would reach
,350 miles, or the dis'tan'ce from 'the
spot where the ;`wheat'Ivas p'Irodsce'd
net it will he wise to leave spaces foe
the gro'win.g of annuals. These cheer-
ful plants add freshness during late
sumene,r and autumn, and will provide
quantities of flowers for cutting: In
the entail; garden'. one can rarely af-
ford to cut the flowers 'of,perennials,
--Herbaceous perennials may be
put to splendid u'se lit augmenting the
plantings of shrubs around the home,
no natter where such should be. The
border will always appear to the 'hest
ad vantage when so placed that it has
s. background. For this reason it
s'ho'al he so p!i'anted"that it serve's as
a boundary, to the property or to a
driveway flanked .with trees or
shrubs. A southerly or sotrtdierwest
erely aspect is the. hest for the bor-
der and the po'sition shriek' be fairly
drained. Thetallest' subjects-.s'hould
be :massed along the 'rear of the
border and those of lesser height to-
ward the front. There should be a
general grading in size' downwards
from the rear. It is difficult to mace
a very pleasing border its much less
than levee feet M width, one telt feet
in width will be better. It is. ,usually
Possible to'. allow this :width . where
the "lawn is' at all extensive,
'SScfid us the name's oif your: visitors,
2
Services We Can. Render
In the time of need PROTECTION
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 ur
Any of the alboveelin s� weI an�giv
you in strong and reliable companies.
If 'interested, can or write,
E. C. CHAPIBEt LAIN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont.
to ,the ' Atlantic. It would take 210
farms of '130 acres to grow the cargo
and 286 60 -ton railroad cars, or a
train 2% miles long to carry it. Seven
average canal -size freighters would he
required to carry the :cargo, which is
enough to supply Canadian require-
ments tor a day ansi a half. It would
take .50 men, w'orkin'g with shovels 10
hours,.a day, 12 days eo' unload the
ship.
,Diner: "'What's this leathery stuff?"
1Waiter: "That is fillet of sole, sir,"
Diner: , "'Weil, take it away and
see if you ,can't get the a nicepiece of
upper with the'bulttons off.
High Class Printing
We can give you prompt and satisfactory service at a
price in the following ,lines of printing:—
Letterheads
Envelopes
Statements,
Bill -heads,
Private Cheques
Circulars
Tags
Cards
Tickets
Sale Bills
Dodgers
Menus
Factory Forms ery
Society Stationery
moderate
Blotters
Booklets
Business Ca -ds
Visiting Cards
Wedding Statior,
The News has an up-to-datecommercial printing plant and
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, welldone, with speed, and at mod-
erate cost.
we
THE ,$E7IFOkTH DEWS
1