The Seaforth News, 1933-12-21, Page 7THURSEA,Y, DECEMBER 21, 1933.
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CHRISTMAS ON' THE
HILLS OF BETHLEHEM
The greatest, of iFrench_ historians
has declared that every 'important
event in the history of the world has
sprung from the cradle of some new
birth, and hence over every cradle the
star of love 'watches and the star of
hope shines. On Christmas day one
name is on every lip and in every
heart —' Jesus — and 'throughout all
lands, multitudes will remember
Bethlehem, beneath the lSyrian skies,
where the 'Savionr of mankind was
born.
,Bethlehem in Judea, the birthplace
of King David, the hone of 'El'vmel-
ooh
and Boaz, and the lEphratah .in the
history of '.Jiacol), is scarcely more
than a village in our own times, un -
with white stone 'Houses, sit-
uated in a pleasant and inviting coun-
try, six miles south of ,Jerusalem. Its
population of '3,0.00 souls comprises,
:Latins, 'Greeks, and Armenians, in
Whose little town is built 'the Church
of the )Nativity, dear to nlillibns o'f the
Christian faith, covering the supposed
site 'of Christ's birth,
ad you were in Jerusalem, ifive miles
from iBethle,hcm, when the stet's rays
had sunk over the western Judean
hills, you would see on 'Christmas eve
countless :lights gleam from the small
windows of the ''houses in iJerusalem's
narrow; Winding streets. Within these
'h'ouses you would 'find women 'mak-
ing 'earnest ',preparations '.for the Feast
of the 'Nativity, .before joining other
pilgrims the same evening on their
way to the "hill city." On this special
evening the 'Eastern woolen clothe
themselves hi a Si'1iplc white veil in-
stead of highly colored dresses. 'Long
ere 'mid'night comes ,they join the
throngs from their own and distant
lairds approaching the hallowed stirs
of Christ's birth.
Nineteen centuries earlier 'wise meal
fro'n1 the 'East •treeelled a pant of the
very 5a(105 road ('roads seldom ch'lsng-
lig'their nurse in Fostern countries),
following the bright star to Bethle-
,herit's manger. IOW their r'ou'te thither
says a legend, .51105r 'being interviewed
by "Herod in Jerusalem they lost,the
g•uidbng star ewheee they paused; 'to
water their animals. They were great-
ly trorlblcd; but 10 Meir surprise ante
fay one cif them noticed a !larger star
in the ,,natter, n:1 looking heaven'wa'rd
saw the star 1- -elf, -which "went be-
fors t3cni till .carie and stood over
where the young,child 'was."
On climbing the 'pebbled, stony hill'
and entering 113ethleh.enr; Voce- sued de-
cayed In ab..pearanice, not very clean
or sweet smelling, there "is descried' on
is
THE SEA1i ORTI NEWS.
r "And thou, Bethlehem, inthe, laud of
Juda, arc not the least among the
princes of Jade, for out of, these shall
come a Go unit, emit shall, rule my
potpie Israel,' and wonderfully has
the word bon verified that "the hand-
ful off -cora upon the telt on the mott0-
mins 'shall cause the fruit thereon to
shake hilse I ebano(1
The Nativity in 13etl1lelterii has ,been,
s f ea paint -
ere,
represented byoho t o r L al
i s g P
e1 , and is the inspt ing theme of 'a
large part of Ilanidcl e noble tri-
umph, the'Messiah.' The very title
of
7'triasears a at b naive which is C.lus
above every name while the years of
the centuries are not dated from Cal-
vary but ,from tale gave of 'Bethlehem,
The child 'Jesus not only takes a place
in history but all 'history takes .place
in hint.
CHRISTMAS GREEN'S
The custom of 'hahgitng evergreens
in the house during the Yuletide or-
i,givalIdy'had a purpose beyond that of
decoration. In olden days each kind
of evergreen was 'believed to coniferspecial blessings on those' who pas's-
ed beneath its boughs. To pass under
holey insured good fortune through-
out the
hrough-ou'tthe year, bay uieant'victoty while
laurel was supposed to impart a spiritl
of beauty and poetry.
'OLD 'CHRI'STM'AS CUSTOMS
Fashions in C'h01010ias dinners
come and go. In olden drays at a
Christmas feast in England, next in
imp'ortan'ce to the boar's ,head it's a
Chris'tnias dish was the peacock. To
prelpare the bird for the taible was a
itask. entailing .no little trouble The
skin was first carefully stripped off
,with the plumage adhering. The bird
.was then roasted; when done, and
partially cooled it was served up ag-
ain to its feathers, its beak paianted
with gilt and so sent to the table.
Sonietinles the uyihole body was cov-
ered with leaf gold and a piece Of
cotton saturated with spirits in its
beak and lighted before the carver
commenced operations. This "food for
lovers and neat for lords" Was stuff-
ed with spices and sweets, basted
eggs voila of egas and served with
plenty of ,gravy.
The noble bird was not served by
common hands; that privilege was
reserved for the lady guests most
d'istinguiehed by birth or beauty. One
of them carried it into the dining hall
to the, sounds of .music, .the rest of the
ladies following in due artier. The
dish was set clown before the master
of the house or his most honored
guest. The fateslt insurance of peacock
eating recorded was at a dinner given
the south side the dome. of the C'hurc'h to William I+V• when duke of Clar-
of the Nativity, one of the oldest ease, by the governor of Grenada.
Christian ediUi'ces in the world. - The
Church of the Nativity, within the
large square building of the :Convent,
of the .Nativity, is subdivided aanong'
the !Latin, Greek and 'Armenian -wor-
shippers, 'to prevent rivalry, or con-
flict, on what should be earth's most
peaceable ground. Towards this struc-
ture, ,the pilgrims from all quarters
of the globe eargerly journey.
Travellers shake their ' passage
through the historic church and cle-
scend into the crypt Where Christ's'
birth is reputed to :have taken place.
Bore wialls ;are hung with bright,'
gaudy drapery and other hangings, 1
auiitl which glis'tetts a silver star in-
scribed "His de virgiue Maria 'Jesus:
Christus est" ({Here of the Virgin
.\:nary, Jesus Christ was born), The
manger is hitt a low recess out in ,the
rocas, reputed to have been an object
of' venera.tioti and pilgrimage since
t'hs Second century, A.D. Hither have
toiled pilgrims for nigh on 2,000 years
who -find it hard in'deed to realize that
they are gazing on Christ's birthplace.
Yearly, tens of thousands in number,
0110 pilgrines prostrate themselves, kiss
the very stones again and again and
shed tears in the, world's most prec-
ious shrine of 'adonafion,'Marty are
the pathetic scenes witnessed. At the
midnight hour of Chris.tnras eve when'
crowds ,have gathered in 33,etlhleheni
to ceie'brate the 'anniversary of the
august event with a pomp and cere-
menyl sdhicll never 'fails to impress
the westerns echo may .differ from
their 'helices and mode of worship.
The view of the iioiiclscape also from
B'etlhleheni's hill lin the morning
hours is one of unimaginable •charm
and attraction, "Far away,' writes a
traveller, the left we see the hazy
outline of 'the blue rmountains of
Moab, st'etc'him.g away on eke other
side of she Jordan. lOcc'asionially we
catch a brief glimpse of the. Dead
Sea, lying far below. ale ridge ofrugg-
ed ,hills, its placid waters shimmer-
ing in the sunlight with a beauty that
surprises_ etc traveller, who associates
Ole salt sea with gloom and death.'
Remarkable to acid; IBetlhlehem is
the only place in the world which eel'
e'br atcs Christmas three tunes each
year.. The Latins, or'Rom ns; keep it
00 Dec. '315; dos ,Greeks twelve days
later, and the Armenians enians observe the
Toast df 'the Epiphany instead ori
Chrisitis1as; and,.consequently, -the tail -
grit -11,s . in 1Bethle'hein ori Dee. r:5. are
mostly of the Latin church. In 'B'eth-
ieheni, the Bible city, the true home
of C'hris'tmas,' She celebrations are al-
ways picturestqus and noteworthy. re-
calling the proin,ise-ladon OAS.
"BE IN HEALTH"
Christmas fare has always occupied
big pant in Yuletide celebration.
Our Ari' to Saxon forefathers were
excellent trencher -Wren, and eating
and drinking Were a necessary part
of every gala day. "Stuffed boars,
heads, peacocks,..geese. capons, pheas-
ants, mince pie,' plural pudding --'these
decked the 'board. The turkey was un-
known. That excellent fowl slid not
enter into the bill of faa•e until the
discovery of the New World. 0.1
course, there was drink ap'len'ty.
Punch Was the customary wassail
'howl. This bowl •takes its name from
the Saxon words, "waes had " mean-
ing ."be in he'alth." Iit ,was ' a great
bowl of -punch inito which baked -tip
apples were thrown to enhance its
flavor, Mincer pie origin'ate'd in 11506
Iit was 'first made from mutton. The
Puritans condemned it as ungodly,
.and the Quakers would have none of
it:
stance:"
Tito, e >itnpie days o,f tiro 11 11c -ore
guano, says.. 31'. 'Chultb; the ;Mary is
21opar'ted
'But the ,.ostein of naaititng. the
1ti11'1,:. 011 C.lii•i,teit1.' eve to sing -ca-
rols of peace and g' od will on earth
"till prevails' here and utero,—,Literary
)Digest:
ABOUT OLD SANTA CLAUS
The dictionary merely tells you
that Santa Claus is a ,conttactioa of
Saint Nicholas Niohiola Saint).
1turning of the pages -reveals that
Nicholas was bi's'hop of Myra or'Smy-
rna in Asia Minor about 300 A.D.;He
was the patron saint of old Russia
and was' believed to offer special pro
tecti'on and comfort to ,sea -Taring men'
also thieves, virgins and children."
LIis affection for children was based
on the assertion that he broughit back
MAY RETURN TO FIELD
United Formers of Ontario,. in Con-
vention at''1"oronto last weed., adopted
a program' in lune with the poli'ciee of
the•Co-Operative ,Connanouweal1it Fe-
deration offering immediate refnrtrrs
to relieve the financial plight of (1(0'
mars, including currency inflation.
Consideration of a proposal to ap-
ply for a po'liticd charter in order
that ,the U.F.O. might take aa active
part in politics, which the executive
planned to 'present if the program
was indorsed was .postponed because
hour.
e la )less of theo
ci1 f the to
IRaiein • of ,the general price level to
that which prevailed in 1026-28, refin-
ancing.of farm mortgages at law rates
of interest, public control of finance
through a Government central bank
and a national investment control
board, removal of trade barriers, regu-
lations by import and export boards
to life three schoolboys who had been of trade in the interests of the general
murdered, An enicycloped!i'a attributes public, sleepily graduated income and
the name by )a'lltihh he is known on in neritande taxes, and con'fiaication of
this continent :to the early Dutch set- large estates on the death of owners
Sim Hers na^ho cabledhnn Saii Nicolaas. after ma'ki'ng suitable provision for
IBM it little lnatiters whether le he heirs, were highlights on the program
known as Saint N'icholas, Sancta Claus approved.
or Kris Kringle or a dozen other There was much discussion but little
naives, for .the presence of his spirit disagreement as planks of the plat
on this climax holiday of the year is form were indorsed one by one, and
the important thing. ht enters every almost utiahiinously passed. S -harp
Koine in the four corners of Ohris'ten- difference of opinion arose only in
dote and touches the hearts of ail the eonslideratioii of the clause recom
Hien and women in them. Moreover, mending the "setting tap of import and
it is essentially the ,spirit of child- export 'boards to organize and regul-
hood, the fre's'hness, the courage, and ate the flow of trade."
the eagerness .of youtg lives, Saint 'Several maintained this recognized
protective tariffs and sharked .a cleav-
age'from the former-UlF.O. policy of
free trade. The clause passed, h,ow
ever, with only a couple of dissenting
votes.
""\,Te hope by these 'boards merely
to protect markets 'for Canadian in-
dustry, but not to control the price,
R. 'J. Scott, president, svho presented
the program, explained,
(Bruce McNevin, former president,
declared that to admit any protection
was to compromise upon that "for
w+hist ;we have fought for half a cen-
tury." United States agriculturists had
had the greatest amount of protection
world yet
of any agriculturists in
the
they had been "practically 'bled to
death," he said.
Before presentation of the program
the executive had announced their in-
tention of presen't'ing. 0. suggestion
that ,the organization . apply for a -pol-
itical charter, without ivtiic'h, accord
ing to the Political Contributions Act
of 1,929, no association or company
may finance or assist itn:the promotion
of political activities "unless incorpor-
ated for p'ol'itical ,purposes.
There were eight clauses h the
manifesto. The first, :declaring "the
debt burden Wirier be relieved." urged
raising the general price level to that
-3-hich .tar eve iled in 192'6-192S stabil-
izing in the purchasing power' of the
dollar; refinancing Farm mortgages at
low rates of interest pending the com-
pletion of'the price -raising program;
no evictions without. Special .court or-
der; reduction in hitere0t payments to
correspond` with drop in price ,levels;,
and: a moratoriumon payments of
principal,
The second clause advocaled:.Pub-
lic control of the issue and flow of
currency and credit through estab-
lishment of national inve,ttnent con-
trol :board and gradual' transformation
of banking and insurance into a pub-
lic utility.
ublic'utility.
The 'thirst clause stated that 1110ne-
pofies must be operated in Ile public
supervision and urges regulation; to
prevent stock iwatering, to lintit pro-
fits, -etc., and public or co-operative
ownership of monopolies wahere nec-
essary in the public interest.
The fourth clause asked the setting
up of import and export -boards to or-
ganize and regulate the flow of Oracle.
The fifth clause aslced equitable
taxation among all classes, the :aboli-.
tion of faxes on the necessities of ,life
and s1555)1y graduated income and in-
heritance 'taxes This clause also re-
commended that `after making suit-
able provision for heirs," large estates
"should pass' to the state on the
death of their owners•alul used to re-
duce the =crushing burden of public
debts,"
l,°, national' economic research and
planning council to act as an advisory
body to the government woos advocat-
ed 1)y the sixth clause and the seventh
urged an expansion of rinteimational
trade, a more liberal extension of.
credit 10 productive 'industry, and an
adequate public works 11rogrant. The
last clause urged reduction of arma-
ments, abolition of the private mann-
facture o'F armaments and "conscrip-
tion of wealth in eii0e of ivar'"
Nicholas may seems old but he has
none of the fears regrets or prejud-
ices of age. Ole and his children stand
on the threshold of the world. Their
banner is good w'iil and their, goal is
peace.
ISo this clay, dedicated to the mem-
ory of the birth of a ,child, belongs to
all clhildren, It is their carols, their
laughter, their happiness which make
it sweet. And we o'ld'er folk should on
this day at least share their kindliness
and fh'ehr 'tolerance, their purity and
their Saint Nichol!as.—lBostoy Her-
ald.
TILLERS. OF' THE SOIL
Is 'there any task more pleasant,than
the tilling of the s'oil,
Where 'the, proud yet 'humble .fa'rmer
reaps or ,gathers in elle sp'oil
Of the ever ready .fruitage that is nigh
to 'those who share,
To bring about production that our
good land has to spare,
We might call a. man real lucky,
would envy quite despise
The chap flat's termed a .hayseed, .for
he's .apt to get the prize.
For 'his toili'n'g hand's rewarded and
you'll find mini quite'lonten't,
And as. happy as you Males tliette for
his time is really spent.
THE 'CAROLE'RS
"Here ,come the Carolers."
ISo it used to be. Young faces press-
ed against Ole wind'o'wpane, straining
to hear .the cheerful 'carols 'outside.
it WAS tl
i'PerhaLs the storyof the Christ
t
child part to tune or a 'bal'lad of love
and cheer. When the singers were
dotle the houseth'olcler invited ,them in
for aNbite and a slurp 00 gave them conn
for their song,'
Then on to the next house, to sing
again ender Ole stars or veiled behind
sifted snow,
'And then, in the early morning,.
home again to their own firesides.
It was a good old custom, this mid-
night minstrelsy in the season. X01
peace and goodwill. Weill the begin -
i nn of Yuletide, twelve drays before
Chris'tnicas Day, as Percival Chubb
tells ns in the Stan'd'ard, published in,
New'Yorlc by the Ana'eriican Ethical
Union, `"small' bands ' of nosici'ansintentintent#'lie rounds and in the mime or
on the road or on the steps played
the old Folk tunes as 0 lyrical prelude
to the aren't day. To some of the an-
tique btallad airs like "Good King'
\7VF'edicds`Iaus" :'eus Mr. Chu bb, the
singers. woo Id add a.11yinn One or
two ----"One in Diavid's Royal City,"
or "H-pds, the Herald ald A-ngeas Sitlrg."
" Punicbre'tine 'he bustle' of domes-
0.retalartion foie the coming feast
P
1ese tn:inisitraltion's in the still night
;ave a breath of poetry that touched
the spirit ,olf C!bris'tmat uci't11 an - en-
clearing beauty, "Day 'by clay the tide
orf joyous anticipation nesse until the
cres'cendo broke into a forte of exurb -
In an effort to supiily the needs or
town' or. city's call,
The :miner, too, or lumberjack, their
needs boith great and. small,
Are furnished 'by Ilia farmer limit Ile
must la'bor on to share,
7Iis well -)filled 'thine of 'honest toil in
'hope or grim despair.
No matter 'wrhat /the season is, shying,
sunlit-00or the fail;
Or grim old winter's hardy grip of
suowstorni, 'ice or squall,
You'll find him busy toiling, 1101 much
•tiute he throws away,
He must keep, the world's pot boiling
(so to 'speak) from ' day to day.
he
You may term him nnsu105005Eul, if
you dare he'll beat your guess,
For lie's nearly independent, though
at 'tittles he feels distress
1Viheri prices on the market clay loons
'high or low, he plans
To cut his cards to meet demands of
]none Ile understands.
Yes the 'sons' orf toil arewhen
lucky )
employed upon the farm,
No'profess.ion is much better toward
oft the 'city 's charts,
With its noise and hos k -bustle, its
temptations keen and low,
You may call it dull and empty 'nit no
other plaice NYC knot?,
What will .give mors satisfaction than
ai term upon the soil,
Where health and nnanly vigor comes
to those •wino care to toil,
\lethinkte it beats the city life by tliat
Saying "half a` mile,"
And where sweet nature's all alert to
to greet you witha smile.
I'bay'1eaven bless the farmer teem for
mist.su4'e1y known
Tl'at his is tl'tn;t most happy life con-
tent,must daily s'h'ow,
A steadlbast look of 11501111e toil that
brings its winsome charm,
'Co bless his occupation and his ,work
upon the farm,
To conclusion in 'high praise give a
'booster 'for the :farm,
And continue so 'in doing it will do
Ito kind o.F 0srnn,.
For the main 'who runs a reaper or ,a
good old plow or drag,
Has a just :and high profession, 'un-
ashamed whereof 11 brag,
HORACE C. 'BAKER.
PAGE SEVEN
S rvUUn We Geri ` fender
in the time of need PROTECTION
is your best 'friend.
site Ineurance
nu-ttyToIprotencl your LOVED ONES.
nsuranee—
To protect you against L IA'YILIT):
to PU,IIL1l.' and tapir PRO'PER'TY;•
i0ire 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 aned reliable companies,
I, interested, call or write,
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 334 Seaforth, Ont,
H. H. McInnes
O'.hiroprsc€or
Electro Therapist—l4assage
Office Commercial Hotel
Hours --Mon. 'and 'Thurs. after-
noons
fternoains and by appointment
FOOT CORRECTION
b)' .manipulation—Sun-ray treat-
ment
,Phone 227.
1
increased to folly three-quarters by
weight, 0i1 cake is highly- valued by
many sheep feeders. It may be sub-
stituted for the bran, whenthe pro
portion of heavy grain should accord-
•ngly be diminished, From half a
pound to oue and a halt pounds of
grain per head per day, according to
the ends to be attained, constitutes a
fattening ration, when the coarse
'odder used is of good quality and fed
liberally.
Tuber's Thin' Skin
)Bearing in mints that potato is at
all times a''livmg organism,' conditions
110st be provided which will prevent
severe losses in storage. Indeed, con-
ditions are widely prevalent in Can-
ada which cause in. many cases a high
percentage of loss in stored crops
Above all, it chould be . borne in
mind that the tender skin of a freshly
harvested tuber 1s eaei1y scratched
broken, that diggers or itnukeneals
nay cause cuts or bruises which
prove disastrous w'ihen such pr)tatnes
are placed in unsuitable storage. Rot
and decay' soon follow. \f vitt tubers,
especially when cut or bruised, are
the first to succumb. Therefore avoid
bruising and, if at all possible, the
Placing of potatoes into any kind of
storage until .they are perfectly dry.
Hay Market Report.
An official report on the hay mar-
keting situation shows that in East-
ern Ontario the crop was short again
this year, but 'there has lbeen little
movement of -market hay as yet Cur-
rent prices 'to groupers are reported
as follows: In The St. Lawrence
Counties, timothy, $'12 to $i1,1'1 in the
Itt'a-ala Valley from $S to $i11- ecord-
'ng to kind, <1,111(1 straw 04 to -f4 r0 per
ton. In Northern Ontario lay prices
range from ''0111 50 to $1S, according
to the location.
The hay crop in Western Ontario.
was heavier than last year and of
better quality, There is also a con-
siderable carry-over from the previous
year, particularly of timothy and
grass mixtures, 'It is estimated that
about 50 per cent of last year's crop
of market hay in this part of 'Ontario
is still available; but it is being fed at
a rapid rate owing to the early win-
ter. The movement to principal con-
suming..centres has been draggy: but
the general demand for tray is ex-
pected to improve as the winter ad-
vances, Alfalfa slay has been in fair
demand ail fall for the manefacttire.
of alfalfa :meal far which there has
been an excellent export deinancl. eke
a result, the supply of second cant al-
fal;fa Tray for grinding is rapidly dint-
imishing. 'Current prices tieing paid
growers are: No, 2 timothy, .5.50 to
06 per ton; mixed hay, '04150 to $5.25;
a'lfalfa, 12ted cut $9 to 1110; alfalfa, '1s't,
cut, 07 to 03; oat straw, ,$3 to 03.50;
wheat straw, $3'.23 to $.r.7'5.
Increased Egg Supplies; Lower
Prices Prevail
Receipts of fresh eggs have 1 -ceas-
ed in volume tosome extent ,,n ane
Toronto and Montreal marlcets result-
ing in a fall in prices. An. added factor
in this r3ce89io11 of prices would ap-
pear to be a slackening in rs m -
p co su p
rive demand, probably'adue to prices
charged to consumers being some-
what too 'hick for the present• low-
spending power of the greatmajor-
ity of coti5tnl ears at the present time.
It is hoped that the somewahat lower
retail prices noo pret 1111ng will assist
in retail sales...
* * r * * * * * * s *
* NEWS AND INFORMATION *.
* FOR THE BUSY FARMER
* (Furnished by Ontario Depart- *
* ment of Agriculture.)
* * * * * * * * * * *
Sheep , Winter 'Fattening.
i0ats are Peculiarly snitcd "e cheee
feeding. This grainis nourishing and
safe to feed, Two parts oats, one nar't
peas and one part bran is a good ra-
tion for sheep of any class. Corn suit-
stitn'ted for t'he peas answer well. To-
wards the 'end of the finishing period,
the 'heavy pant of the ration may be
Fresh tSue lies in' — r
n Demand. CA here -
ever Dr. Thomas' Eclectidc-Oil has
been introduced increased .'suppties
have been ordered, showinu• that
vhe
w. t.,
et et it goes :this excellent -Oil
impresses its power an the people. No
matter in what latitude it may he
found its ;,potency is never; .impaired,
It is part up in most portable shape in
'bottles a'nd can be carried without
fear or realcage.