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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-05-07, Page 3rfetilkVilikeNe\N‘\‘‘\\Vetklak. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1914 THE WIN -GRAM A.D"V` A-N"OIE Children Cry for Fletcher's • f. `ee `\ ems..\ ' \ • a.eae. es,\ eee e�\\n\ , "�'�ee, CASTORIA The Siad You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 yea's, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per. 144�� sonal supervision since its infancy. 4 Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health or Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 011, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it Las been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ''Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought .THC CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. „ , i1ual•— aa•'-"'jr • ii' �„�iiiti lIVOIll _'ill it _ .•'•i�_ix"i4''i 11,1 . M vw 1i' ifillig %`7.V.0, cm.? U.� "" ✓`J'' �.'r. Concrete Poultry Houses Li t .are the most economical of all poultry houses. They are easily cleaned, sanitary, and have no ate. cracks to harbor vermin. They keep your rv� a hens warm, ,.,....r,...t..t.le and healthy, which t induces them to lay more eggs in cold weather. • Build your new poultry house of concrete; feed your hens green food and you will find that this pro- cedure will Increase Poultry Profits The first cost of a concrete poultry house is the only cost, for they are everlasting and never need repairs. They are proof against rats, mice and vermin. Send for this free book, " What the Farmer can do with Concrete." It shows' modem ccecrete poultry houses and tells how to build them and how to build every other faun buildinj; in a way that will save money. Farmers' Information Bataan Canada Cement Company Limited 527 ilenda Bidg. fee Morereal � ne reproducing point of the new Edison Cylinder Phonograph isa diamond It was appropriate that when Mr. Edison was seeking the utmost perfection in sound repro- duction he should find that this power lay In the diamond. He discovered it in the course of more than 2,500 experi- ments, always looking toward rarer sweetness, mellower, stronger tone. He has equipped every new Edison Phonograph with a diamond -point reproducer. When this marvelously impervious tip rests upon the surface of the unbreakable Blue Antberol Record, the heavier pressure can produce but ones result -=-•wonderfully increased volume com- bined with rarer sweetness. Hear a Blue Atnberol at your Edison dealer's today. TRADE ye1dMARRrK' tftt� Ct oott. Edison Amberola 1 F fan) s,none-Point reproducer. double teeing motor, worm gest drive and automatic sum Beau- tifully desisted in mahogany. Circassian wakut and oak. A complete line of Edison Ponographs and littorda will bo found at -- DA.�.I i) i 111.E 1-41-4 the', 'week. - • r-moia= BY REV, .BYRQN N, STAUFFER Pastor dont}. Street Congregational 4hurclt, Toronto • That Beautifui. Word "INASMUCH' s wholesome helps, bureaus of Christ -tasks as it were, clearing houses of shall opportunity, but as. nothing more, It Text; "And the King a answer would bo salutory if we had fewer and say unto them, Verily I say unto church organizations and more in - you, Inasmuch—" --Matt. 25:40, dividual effort. Only a few can hold _ office in the Men's Club or the Lades' The great day is dawning when the. Aid. Not many can speak or s;n:; it: sheep and the goats shall be, separat- public. We should bl eatisned t( preach a Gospel which will stir 1.p ou ed, one from the other, by that magic fours to go out carrying, the C'hri word, Inasmuch. All nations shall be spirit from the chuurch into tiu•i divided, not by color, nor by language, daily life. Bond Street Ci::r:h is t nor by flag, but by disposition, and preaching station, where the untnc the steel magnet which shall draw all ing procession of newcomers an transient guests as well as our p'•' the real followers of the Master out manent families are to be ra ll:e1 t of the mixed masses of our race is the cause of Chris'ian gentlemen au : the same Inasmuch which Jesus used sent out to do something worth whsle nineteen hundred years ago. "The little common things of life— Slowly but surely, in all lands, now, A kindly word, a little trust, the sheep and the goats, though they A friendly smile amidst the strife mingle on the streets, in churches, in That crushes souls into the dust; homes, are developing their distinc- A flower for some tired eyes, tiveness until they shall be easily Just little things, not any size -- identified. Down Yonge street to - But, ah, the sweetness they impart:' morrow, elbowing each other on the same sidewalks, entering the same ' Samuel Smiles tells of two En•glisl, stores, eating the same food, buying navvies in Paris who saw one rainy thesame goods, sitting in the same day a hearse with its burden wending its way along the street unattended cars, are human sheep and goats by a single mourner. The two lads mingled. Strange that I should not fell in behind, accompanied the cas- know them, You say; goats and sheep ket to the cemetery, uncovered and do not look alike. True, but they are stood reverently during the reading of the burial service, just that a fel- low being might have a decent in - even now through the material dis- torment. Just a little thing but in - guise, you may sometimes see the trinsically. Chr•istlike. horns and beard of a goat, or, thank ' The Master's examples were mere - God, the wool of a sheep. But in the ly suggestive. We do these things great day ahead, the Inasmuch will ofOur chmuarnicipalities,ity in at wholesaleoway now. s easily anal' unerringly divide them. ' dominion, assume theur responsibprovince,' aur ilities The sheep on His right hand will of caring for many unfortunates. The be told how they fed the hungry Mas- spirit of the Christ has brought this ter, and gave Him drink, received the about. This very sermon of Jesus' has prompted us to place our de - stranger Lord and clothed Him, visited moniacs into asylums, our palsied into the suffering Christ in prison or on hospitals, our Bartimeuses into insti- bed of sickness. And the sheep will tutions for the blind. And yet, with express unfeigned surprise, and ask all these Christ houses supported by when and where these things were our common purse, the individual Christian finds great avenues o>; ad - done. They will deny the Master's ditional helpfulness, Our very eivili- testimony with the modesty and zatioii gives us opportunities far be. honesty of real Christians of all ages; yond those of Christ's 'day. The they will assert that they did not live 1 elevation of the masses changes the nature of our to s a while the Master was on earth, and ini tr tions. No Ion - ' ger needing to care for• sick people therefore could not have performed lined up along the thoroughfares, we these generous acts. 1 turn our attention to the mental and And the King shall answer, Inasmuch spiritual needs of the people, giving of the them help which the lower classes as ye have done it unto one least of these my brethren,ye .have of Christ's time could not have ap- least it unto me." predated. We are advancing in our Inasmuch Is the connecting link methods. There is only one thing which brings Christ Into the atresia better than feeding hungry men, and of Toronto. Suppose you were to that is giving them • every chance to receive a telegram: keep from being hungry. There is "Meet me, Union Station, at nine only one holier task than clothing to -night, Jesus." Would you not pre- the naked, and that is removing of pare? Would the mistress of your every handicap t+gainst their ability house not get ready the bed cham- to clothe themselves. There is but ber? And you would read up the Gos- one nobler duty than visiting men in pels and post yourself concerning the prison, and that is studying the con - details of Jesus' years on earth that ditions which bring them into crimin- you might intelligently converse with slits and devising ways to lead them Him. Well, this word, Inasmuch, into paths of rectitude. Even visit means that Be Is here now. Christ ing the sick, holy work as it will be er identifies himself with His neglected to the end of time, is not better ones. There is a poem expressing the regret of a Twentieth Century maiden that she did not live as a Jewish girl when Jesus walked among men. She declared she would have nourished Him, helped Him, wiped away the tears of sufferers, cast her gold among the hungry, held palsied hands, opened her doors to bid the tired Jesus enter, The poet answers her: "Ah, would you so? nation You passed Him yesterday, Jostled aside, unhelped, His mute petition, And calmly went your way. 'NEURITIS FOLLOWS CRIPPLED NERVES Painful Effects of Chronic Rheuma- tism quickly routed by Rheuma. If your nerves are all crippled from attacks of Rheumatism, Neuritic can easily get a strong bold on the nerves, This most painful disease is one of the eardest known to expel. but Rl3EU- 1f A can reach it if given a chance. Ibis testimony is positive proof : "Last March I was so crippled with Neuritie in left limb: 1 could walk scarcely at all, Tried all remedies I heard of and had two physicians,. Plot bine did me any good until I used RHEUMA $2 00 worth of your tnedi- sines surely cured me.—Mrs. C. E. Heves, Russel, Ky, Sold by J. W. McKibben, druggist at 50. cents a bo: - 1e, Without a recog- To-day the Saviour• walks in our great cities, And enters every street, Whoever sees the least of His and pities, Pours ointment on His feett" He identifies Himself with human misery. He suffered what poor man- kind suffers in hunger, thirst, naked- ness, imprisonment and sickness, He was hungry and thirsty in the wilder- ness, naked on the cross, parched were His lips when dying, yearning for love was His great heart derided. So He enters into the experiences of all sufferers, and is in your hospital, that prison, the busy street, the sad cemetery. Wherever a pillow needs softening, a tear needs brushing away, a wound needs dressing, a child needs a lullaby, a sufferer needs the moisten- ing of parched lips, there is our chance to minister unto the San of Man! Beautiful as that thought is, the next is a more encouraging phase, Inasmuch brings Christian work with- in the reach of all. It gives us all a chance to be Christian workers. When I began my first pastorate, I had the misapprehension that all Christians should testify fit meeting. So I forged every timid girl and raw youth to arise in prayer -meeting and declare for Christ. It was for some a pillory, for others an easy task, Soon 1 perceived that many who shrank from public testimony were engaged in the real Christ tasks of the Good Samaritan. type. • I enter- tained another misconception of the character of Christian service. I imagined that all my people must work in some church society or on some committee in order to do tho Christly service essential to church Membership. I noon :discovered a subtle tendency to label all relief work done in Christian endeavor or King's Dbntghter tinier!, tee Christian; yea, even thb baking of pies and. taken tvae not to lose its reward, On the ether hand I looked askance at the Ith*.ritablo work of nothehuch mein - herb. I, and my jjeople as well, felt that work for Christ had to be done Within 'the pale Of the church or- 1.nization, Do not too rashly pro- Dounee Mine an isolated attitude. 1 Isxft of the opinion that iitteonsciously that' of our church workers hold limllar OplAiona. Qty iontsttes ihoelel be regarded Christian employment than fighting causes of disease. These are the present phases of our Inasmuch work. To -morrow they niay once more be wholly different in outward condition. But the principle of unselfish, loving service in the name of the Master will always remain the same. Feeding Young Chicks. A few . suggestions given by the Poultry Division, Experimental Farn, Ottawa: Do not feed too soon—When til, chick is hatched it has a sufficient •supply of nourishment in the yolk of the egg to last it for several d.+yr. What the chick requires for the first few days is not feed but warmth and rest. A little sand or grit first—When the chicks are removed to their brood- ing quarters there should be some coarse sand or fine chick grit scatter- ed where they can have free access to it. They should then be left until rhey show positive signs of hunger which would be between the tad and 31d day after hatching. They may then be given some bread crumbs that have been very slightly moistened with milk; this may be scattered on clean Band or thick grit, It being brooded by a hen she will see that no food. is allowed to Ile around, but if in a brooder that part of the food that the chicks do not pick up in a few minutes should be removed as nothing in feed- ing causes so ;Much trouble as leaving food of that nature around until it is sour. Feed for the first 10 or 12 days. The following daily ration of five feeds given about two and a half hours apart and continued fromtbe time the chicks are two to three days out of the shell until 10 or 12 days of age may he altered or adopted to suit condi- tions. First feed—Dry bread crumbs slight ly moistened with milk, Second feed—Finely cracked mixed grains or commercial chick feed. Third feed—Rolled oats, Fourth feed — Dry bread crumbs moistened with milk. Fifth feed—Finely grain e. In addition to the above give the chicks daily a little green food such se grass, lettuce, sprouted oats, etc. Do .not have the moistened bread sloppy but in a crumbly state and during this period let the chicks onto fresh soil or grass every day if possible. Feed after 10 or 12 days. After the ,sbicke are ten days to two weeks old. coarser foods may be allowed. The infertile eggs may be boiled and mixed with the mash food and the bread area ,milk discontinued. Hoppers in which is put cracked grains and drymach or rolled oats may be placed where the chicks can have free access to them, As soon as they become accustomed to the hoepers all hand feeding except the mash may be discontinued. If cbe ch cks are on range it will be found chat alter a time they will get caroled` about count g when called, at which tante the mash may lie dropped ane dependance placed entirely on the hopper feeding. Again, this beautiful word, Inas- much, gives us all an opportunity to Imitate Jesus. Not only should we do these things as unto Jesus, but as Jesus would Himself do. What kind of employer would Jesus be in Toronto to -day? Study the question earnestly in the light cf every incident recorded concerning Him, and be such an employer. You can be! What kind of employe would Jesus be in Toronto to -day? You will be climbing to true success if you dare - fully answer that question and en- deavor to be such an employe. You can be! What kind of neighbor would Jesus be in Toronto to -day? How happy the community if all the folks on our street would solve that question and be exactly such a neighbor. We can be! The "Servant in the House" gave me a new vision of Jesus; a manly yet gentle Jesus, a firm yet kind Jesus, a strong yet tender Jesus, carrying real religion into parlors and kit- chens. That Jesus was the Bishop of Beneres, and the result of his Inasmuch work is revealed in the drunkard Robert, when he stands, enobled and transformed, arms bared, begrimed yet majestic, exclaiming, "I'm the drain man; somebody must rake up the muck of the world!" I love this simple rhyme with which I close: - I'd live for those Who love me, For those I know are true, For the Heaven that smiles above me, And awaits my spirit too; For all human ties that bind me, For the task by God assigned me, For the bright hopes left behind me, And the good that I can do, I'd live to learn their story Who've suffered for my sake, To emulate their glory, And follow in their wake: Bards, martyrs, patriots, 'sages, Tho noble of all ages, Whose deeds crowd htst'ry's pages, And time's great volume make, I'd live to hall that season By gifted minds foretold, When men shall live by reason, And not alone for gold -- When elan to man united, And ev'ry wrong thing righted, The whole world shall be lighted ,As Eden was of old. I'd live for thoso who love the, tl'or those who know me true, rot. the heaven that smiles above me, And •tvaits my spirit toe; F'or the wrong that needs resistance, For the cause that lacks assistance, it'or the future in the distance, .d tits good that 1 can &I. cracked- mixed Expense Vs. Savings, Here and there one finds a dairymap who hesitates about taking up cow - testing because of the initial expense of about three dollare for the neater - eery outfit of scales and bottles. This would seem to be an extrema can of "Penny wise and pound fool- ish". So many examples are constant. ly cropping up of distinct saving through the small expenditure that they should be noted for the encour- agement of those who still hesitate. Cows have been bought at auction time after time, discarded by ownere who were evidently absolutely ignore ant of their high value am good pro- ducers. After one or two months' test the new owners have often refus- ed $50 and $100 on their hargu•irn. That is a pretty quick return on th eo esting ou fl expeed'ture, In lac amongst such discards at auction we picked up one or two world's Omni - pions, worth thousands Of dollare. This vital fart should not he av- . looked : Hundreds of poor cow,. a• being kept to -day at bilge expense , whose to a value the owners are ale... probably ignorant. Yet a three dollar outfit would help discover them soon turning the prevent lose into distinct eavings. Then, thanks to that small expense, many dairymen are now making an additional income of three hundred dollars from twenty cows;, because the poorest have been discarded. It will abundantly pay every dairymen to keep dairy records. Prac, fret and water, also a. dish of s xtr nnik if possible where the chick. - will have free access to them. Nor. ing provides animal food in better form than does milk, the chicks like it and thrive on it. Died In Dakota. The following is taking from The Hannah Moon, Hanna, N. Dak. :—At the home of his son-in-law John Bas- singthwaite, on April 21, there depart- ed this life. William Higgins, age 74. All winter deceased had been con - tined to bed and although everything possible was done to improve his con- dition he gradually grew weaker. Mr, Higgins was born in Ireland on Feb 21840 and while etill a child hie The funeral will take place from th-- home of John Basetngtbwaite this (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, R"v, W. E Kelly will preach the funeral sermon, The remaine will be interred in the Byron cemetery. "Nothing in my hands I bring, Simply to Thy cross I cling," Be still, sad heart, and cease repining ; Benind the cloude le the sun still shin- ing Thy fate le the common fate of all ; Into each life some rain must fall,— Some days must be dark and dreary, rice in Goderich. The stables of the Merchant.' Deli'r• ery and several tnirrouteding buildings in Qoderich were destroyed by fire of an unknown origin on Saturday. Four horses belonging to the delivery oom- pa.uy and one belonging. to Del' Gar- diner a commission merchant were burned to death, and damage to prop: erty amwounted to nearly $20.000. Alt the uniforms and equipment ol! A Company of the 33rd Regiment, which were, stored in one of the burned buildings, were lost, with the excep- tion of the riffles, which were saved. Pure clean flavory and strong, in sealed packets. Tea �3 good tea" - parents immigrated to Canada, set- tling near Brucefield, in Huron County, Ontario. From hie youth he followed Farming. Early in life he was married to Jean- ette Grace Gemmel who died in Han- nah two years ago. Ten children were born to them, eight of whom sur- vive as follows : Ben of Edmonton, John and Robert of Bryon township, Mrs. Smith Duncan and Mrs. 0. E, Shortrrdge of Calvin Mrs. Lake and Mrs, Morris of Saskatchewan and Mrs. John Baesingthwaite of Bryon. Two daughters. Jane and Mrs. Armstrong are dead. Three brothers, Robert, Thos., and Elijah and a sister Mre. Grey survive While still a young man deceased moved to North Dakota and located a homestead in Byron township where be spent the best of his life in the pioneer task of subduing the prairie. After retiring from active farm life be retired to Hannah. After his wife's death he and son Robert spent a year in California. Mr. Higgins was an earnest, devoted Christian. For some years he belong- ed to the Salvation Army and more recently became an active member of rhe Presbyterian Church of Harrah. He was especially zealous in the work of the Sueday School. All who knew Mr. Higgios have learned to prize him xs a friend. His children were all de- vo'ed,to him and they have the eym- pmhy of the community. Murderer':; Grave to be Oj.ened. As soon as the weather will permit the grave wbere the Murderer IIang i. supposed to be resting will be public]) opened in Walkerton. The hanging which took place about forty years ago, is said to have been done by a nigger who was brought here from Toronto for the job, but the black akin is stated to have cut the body down before life was extinct. The old sex. ton, Daddy Geeson. who by the way, e as no George Washington for truib, eleimtd many years afterwards that the murderer came into bis hands alive and that he ler, as it w, re, the cat on, of the bag, and lowered an empty box into the grave, Colour was lent to the story by parties returning from Detroit, who claimed to have seen Haag tending her in a saloon tberr. The opening of the grave will reveel the leneity or veracity of the old sc-x- ton'd story, arid tet at ret a long standing do ubt,—Times. No More Headaches For Me This can be your experience if you use Chamber. laln's Tablets they cure head.. aches by remov- ing the cause-,-, not by smothering the sympe tonins --woman's surest cure for worearee most Common ailment'. Try therm. 25e. a bottle. iirugglots and Pcalcrs, or by mad. Chamberlain ]►lied':ebo Co. Toronto RHEUMATISM - We don't ask you to take our word for the remarkable curative power of SOLACE in cases of rheumatism, neural- gia, headaches or other Uric Acid troubles, or the word. of more than ten thousand people SOLAOE-has restored to health,'or the word of eighty-one doctors using SOLACE exclusively in their practice. Just write us for a FREE BOX and testimonials from Doctors, Druggists and In- . dividuals. Also SOLACE remedy for CONSTIPATION (A LAXATIVE AND TONIC CONBINED) Does the work surely but pleasautly—Nature's way. No distress •—no gripeing—no sick stomach—no weakening. The TWO rem- edies are all we make, but they are the greatest known to the medical world and guaranteed to be Free of opiates or harmful drugs. Neither affects the heart or stomach—but helps them. To prove the wonderful curative power of SOLACE remedies write for FREE BOXES. 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Old floats can be given a polishedeasily clean by occasionally p wiping with a damp cloth. Dull, gloomy and unsightly furniture can be made to look like ne-w. Tarnished radiators and hot water pipes can be given a permanent gold or aluminum finish, which will not rub off. Kitchen linoleum can be beautified, and its wearing properties increased -- straw chatting can be made waterproof, and its life more than doubled—cracked and fraying window shades can be renewed. Anyone can produce these wonderful results by the simple means of JA.P-A-LAC----•the gloom -chaser. Made in 21 beautiful colors, and always put up in Green Tins bearing the name "GLIDDEN." Get a can of JAP-A-LAC to -day at your local hardware store, and ask for a JAP-A-LAC color card and a. copy of the little book, "A Thousand and Ona Usea of JAP-A-LAC." In Winghar Jap -a -Lac is Soil BY ALEX VLNNNG p mama RNLI Made by The Glidden Varnish Co., Limited, Toronto. C