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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-08-24, Page 7ettled4Y, Align 24, 1.9e'2 REMIGRATION CANADIANS IN TIMES PAST DOMINION 'SUFFERED LOSS. Expatriated Sons and Daugh- ers of the Maple Leaf In- vited -to Return to Native Land. It s. perfectly apparent treat the low rate of 110in/1ation increase as ellus- tinted in the census. figures Just pub- lished that th,e Maritime Pravinees Canada have not eueceeeed in keep- in.g the population which the natural •inereesie and iMnligration haveadded to it. Whilst a goodly propartion the mining population le to. be found in the Western peoeincee, engaged in building up another s.ection of thee:io- n:Onion and thezefore in the strictest seuse not lest, thee& seeneins, the feet that much GE this. migration, took place before the,re tree a developed Wet for it ta migrate to. ;- In the past years, before Canada had in auy respeet attained the status she occupier/now or poesessed the same variety of life, or opportunity that are leer's and her peo,ple's today, the close proximity of the thriving industreel re - Owes" of tee New England states, to the ,IVIaritimee. acted ae a powerfully attracting influence to the young pee. ple of thoe.e• pravincee and to, those who felt eremped in Canada with its limited opportunity. Prosperous times in these industrial areas witnes.sed a eeholesa,le exodus, from the Marten:tee, and, in most cases the, emigrants did not 'come back, It has. been, said that there aee more Nova Seotians and their descendants in the New England States, than the total populate -el at hem e. Always French-Canadian at Heart. These eame influences worked in a very similar Manner 'upon the agri- culturee districts. of Quebec peovin.ce, and the proximity of sucharea,s offer- ing them kinds of work at good wages which' Canada could, not, 'deew the Freneh-Canadians from the land in great nunabere. They have remained there and increased. They have es- tablished little Quebec,s in. the midst of the Great Reptblic, towne and vil- lages that are as. French-Canadian in character, .spirit, language and religion in every eseentiel, asany in old French Canada. •The French -'Canadian el the New England states, it is- claim- ed, es' as inherently so as if he had spent his entire life in Quebec. It was with infinite regret that Cana- da, exerting every endeavor to build up her popelation, saw them go, reale izing that she vrae powerle,se.ft. he economic situation to arrest it. Cana- dians, in the New England states have prospered exceedingly and have made their, native land known through the emit:melee they have attained in all manner of positiene. It dies sente- timee., in fact, been argued that heel they brought into play, in their native provinces, the energy and deeernvina- tion which they felt was necessary for success a,seemig.rante en a stra.nge land, the s.ame development migibt have been achieved -wt home. No Justification for Further Exodus. Bo this •as, it may, Canada, in her then stete of development, offeree a limited diversd•ty of opportunity, but the time which thee elapeed.since than hee -Wrought wonderful changes, and to -day there is no Justification for fur- th,er exodus; in fact,Canada is war- ranted in. encou_eaging her expatriated eon's to return to their native country on. the promise of an equality of op- portunity- to that they are leaving. Canada hos developed to a phenomenal extent in every phase, her industries are great and expending yearly, whilst more adequate development is taking plate in her great variety of natural resources. Canada to -day has need of all her sons; a moot pleasing feature ef her immigration tide would be the inclusion of these lost sons driven away by eireunistaneee, ' Whilst many of the deeeendants of these emigrant sone of Canada are not Canadian in, clia,racter or epieit and 'ale their sympathy and loyalty le for the land of theinelathers" alloption, cen feliely the order po'ople se river lose their regard. for Canada ae the home- land -.which merely • eircumstaneeee caueed them to leeeree To the Erenebe Canadian there is ever only bee real heine, the province the settlers from eld Frence first s.ettlede It weuld seem only erecessary to.bring home to these people bhe trabsformation th,at Canada has undergone in retent yeare and to proffer an assurance of equal chance In It to COMMebetS3 a migration on SUbetantial scale. Canada Calla Them to Return. The govern/net/el/ of Quebec and Nova S•cetia, e,re alive, to the situation and emee taJenan adreantetee, of a de. cline in New Eligland indastrial PrOis. perity to ferther the claims be the mother eceentry, In the year 1921, 642 eettlere, Woe% in e.xcees ot $1.81,0009 oaina to Nees geetia, theutele it is. not Posisliele toay what proportioa of these come from aeroes the b.coieler. the sate period, hoeyeeer, e02 French vanadium faiiiiiiee returnee dinSotly front the New,Enlgeernel Seethe to Que- bec preview). " e TOO LIME BLOOD The Cause of Nearly AU Every - Day Aihrkeras of Life. Toe little blood is what mekee pee- ele leek Pele anct eanow end feel. lan- guid. That is what Melees teem drag @long, always 'tired, never Teal hungry, unable to digest their food, brepthless after slight exertion, so that It is weariseme even to go up eteire. 'Doe - tors tell them they are anaemic—the Plain E&gls being too little wood. If you do not relish. your mealve if eou are easily tired and frequently des- porecie.nt, lane email Matters irritate eott, it is a sign that your ,bleed le thin and watery, and that you are on the verge of a breekdown. More weak, ..enaemic people have been made serene, energetic and cheer- ful b taking Dr. WllllamV Pink Pills' than .by any other means. TIMSO-Pillis enrich and renew every pert, of the bode, strengthens' the nerves, and brings new health and vitality. Miss Derothy M. Ellis, Davidson, Sask., says:—"I have found great benefit through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink I wes weak and run down; and Seemed to have no ambition, but after teleing the pills felt restored. I ehall be glad to recommend them to any sufferer." If you are suffering tram any con- dition clue to poor, watery blood or weak nerves; begin taking Dr. Wil- liams' now; andaote how Your, health end serengtbewill Impeove. You can get these pihis thro-ugh any dealer in medicine, or they will be sent by mail, pest paid, et 50,eents box .or six'boxes'for $2.60 by The Dr, Willie/us' Medicine Co; Brockville, Onte Work thou for pleasure; paint ler zing or 'carve . Tee thing thou lovest„ thouee the body starve. Who works, for glory misses oft the goal; Who works for money coine his very soul. Work for veork'e.sake, then, and it waif may be That these things shall be added unto thee. ---Kenyon Cox e Tragedy of the Fsst, g, wee nea,r eundown.ef in Oetoeer eeee eaYe a',eentelenter; ee 'Field and. Stream, eveeli two- huetede beard eee- culler noise, as et a earerner strildeg Wood, eeeoing through the forest. On inveseigating, they found a pale et large buck deer; fighting In e (gearing, Tee deer repeatedly, launched theite, eelves, at each other, and their be.ree elaeltecl with terelee foese, Atter an unuseally seeeee impacee, the wotethere gasped 'with afieeMement see -thee, . . the horns lead locked. The bueleatlige ged and tore; they whirleclin, innumer- able .clecies; they -retruelt iut ea] °thee, with thee' front hoofe; but they; Were, powerless to tree theins.eleee, ' The men moved into the clearing and Welker's, to, within a' fee, ear& of the combatante, but the becks' ,paiel lilo beecl to them and, continued thele struggles. For , eeer moments they Would reee_ panting eiettylly;, thee they, would tetere the ught.. After several eititire the ;two eeat enlinals lay domeexh,senteci. ;Beth were bleptleag from' terrible cuts that flying hoofs ,had. fleeted. Tenable to separate the ani- thehunters 'mercifully ended the etruggleewhieh neither deer could have surveyed. 'A. Heartless Family. There had been a severe thunder- storm in the night, and old Mrs. Cock- er hid, for a wonder, elept throneh Useally she rose, lege:tee her eooni, dressed herself and at ,down in a chair, whdee legs were set in glees tembleee. Instead of -behig grateful that she lead not been aware of the storm, the old lady wa.e filled with wrath when she heard of it the next morning, "1 declare,, I should think I was bearaing instead of living amongst illy own folks!" she said. "Waent there one of my children or granecheldren that thought enough of me to wake me? There I nedght have been struck by lightning in my sleep and never known what killed me!" Unchecked. "How did Teller get his cold?" "Ale the drafts in the bank go through his cage." The only way to reform s.ociety is for each man to reform himself. illelnerd's-lrttrnsntfor safe everyereeet, Surnames an SIEMONS. Variations---Siddens, Sieden Racial Origin' -Welsh. Source—An occupatione I -lore le a group of family names; ell( -Orn GAFFNEY, Siddon. Vaelations—Gathey, MacGafney, Racial Origin—lrish. Source—A descriptive surname. You have -very little difficulty in the origin of which you could hardly ieenelfeeee the name of Gaffney or Gatney when. you see it or hear it But be expected to gueite; unless you are one of thoee comparatively few per - suppose you had the name of "Mac - eons in the world to -day who m., ee_ Gamhn,aigh sprung on you suddenly, LaMar with the Welsh language. And de "a think you weald meeseaize even then the source af these names and eeenceenee it even approximately might not be so obvious. to You In ejew correetly? of the changed spelling. It takes. some familierity with the peculiar Gaelic spelling to recognize The Word is "Syddyn," and it indi- off -hand that "MacGanalinaigh" ie pro- cates a farmer. e - Like ether Welsh names., it is only In the last few hundred years that it hae, become hereditary, for !bile the Welsh even, the earliesi—Perio-d-ies-ea the d,eseriptive or occupational sine name, and aloe) the surname indicating parentage, it was. really 'boner under English influence that' any of those eurnamee outlived the in.divicluals bearing them, to, be assumed: by their children end grandee/lid-fen. In this the Welsh differed from the other re- presentativee of the Celtio, reee, the Sects and the fresh, who developed real family namesfrom clan names. It is neere tea.n likely, that the family name of Siddon developed in one or mere Welsh families which. bad been founded by Welshmen emigrating to ,England. We cannot cali be Men of push and te pttslited latext lieWeieee. to go...* go; te we were there would fue nobodil Lord 1kiil.v neanced "MaeGatney." Yet it iS fact that the Gaelic epeakee finds the spelling of his language really a. -more accurate guide to pronunciation than English is, for there are more rules and fewer exceptions than In. Englith. The Clan eeireaainiey ems one of the comparatively few Irish clans, whose name was based upon the descriptive surname of the founder rather than upon his given name. In this irbstanee his given name was "Gothfrith," evhich would seem to indicate possession of some Danish or Norse blood along with the Gaelic. He was surneemee the "Gamhnaeh," a word difficult to translate setistactarily into English, but indicating a cow that leenearly dry. Perhaps, thee Gothfrith was chieftain of thin and wizened appearance, vete a seamed and wrinkled face. • e That SOWe its Own Seed. 'Is there enything,e0mpa.reble in the' Structure of plants to the nervous mita- ca4ar apparatus eve find in animals? In the opinion of Professor Keble the answer seauld be in the affirpia- tive, Me peer/tee, out recently that plants respond geickly to external stimulus, and that there must be some machinery whereby they effect those reePoneee, Profwevr leeeele drew attention to the fax -sighted "faculty" of certain plante weelee. make provislon 'for the sowing of their own seeds after they thems.elves are dead. It is as though theplants, know that they are going to be in difficulties., and SO make arrangements to overcome 'Mete. en their grewth theee plants create an .apparatus Within-thenasolVeS for thisspecial purpose, The Russian keppe grass builds an apparatus of coaled fibre ;which twists and, untwists, according to the in- fliten,ce of the weather. When the first wet day arrives...the 'coil .I.Wists, and the barb that la at the end of the apparatus fixes it into the ground. VVIthen the dry days come the coil untwists, but..10, not released from the ground becaus,e, the , barb holds feet. . In thie manner the seed is actually sown in the ground,' and the propaga, tion of the plant assured. -D1111JVG Every mother 'knows how fatal. the hot summer months ere to small child. - ren. Cholera infantura, diarrhoea, dysentery and 06 -mach troubles are rife at this time and often a precious little life is lost after' only a few hours illness. The mother who keeps Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels safe. The occasional use of the Tablets pre- vents Stomach and bowel troubles, or if the trouble. comes suddenly—as it genet -ally does—the Tablets will bring the baby safely through. They are Sold by medicine -dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. - Aprons. Nurse -wears an apron stiff and starched, That seemsto say, "Now you quick march!" Cook Weare a big whitsapron too, But...IArs is riot -so still and new. It's more the soft and comfy kind, And tiecl with bits of tape behind. . Old Mrs. Dobbswearcs one of brown, When she is busy cleaning down. My mother when she's sewing things Wears one with pale blue ribbon strings. Dear grandmarama who's come to stay, Ancl knits -at socks and shawls all day, Has one with pockets in the hero, I wonder what she keeps in them,? I guess she ilnde them very handy, For pins and wool and sugar cantlY. I want to wear -an. apron, too, I hate my pinafore, I do! • K. Ru•shworth. One of the secrets of good dressing is to coneider clothes as merolbers of a family, to Tenter/thee that eoats hats, dresses, waiste, shoes and. etolinge should be brothers and sisters. The tragedy of summer bargains is going home with a variety of odd garments, each one satisf.actory in itself but bearing abeut the same relation to the other as a, second cousin to a first wife's sieter's husiband. elvesevereenereeeseveleeneeveleemenee Many people can't drink tea or coffee without punishment TF you are nervous and irritable --if you lie awake J.at night—if you are troubled with indigestion—try ' Instant Post= for ten days and note the improve- ment in your health. You have nothing. to lose and everything to gain. The full, rich flavor of Instant Pmtuin makes it a most delightful, satisfying beveraabe, and the rest..,s of its use, instead of harmful table beverages, are a clearer head, sounder, more refreshing sleep, and c).. fuller, healthier enjoyment of life. This happy, itvholesbtrie beverage gives you all the pleasure axid satiSfaction of your usual steaming cup of flavory delight, hut exacts none of the penalties which follow the use of harmful table beverages. At year grocer's in sealed; air -tight tins To8tont...4) sturti, Cateadleil $ „ 0$ rrit1 Ain,'0 3) /V lf? oastm, IPVI ar, • 6 Wei Cereal Co,, Ltd., Wind o Ontario. ill Be free from pain, Pions. ands of sufferers have been relieved of RheumatisMv Neuralgla,,Neuritis Sciatica, Lunlbago and Gout by New Life Remedy, Countless grateful testimoni- als received during the past twenty -rive years from those benefitted by "New Life." Does not coritain any harmful drugs. Pleasant to take and does not upset, the digestion, One bottle for One Dollar; Six bottles for Five Dollars, Mailed direct to Customers. Netti.311fe Iltinettu Compaq Th West Adelaide St., Toronto Canada 4145.4% Random Remark. The instinct of curiosttY is really at the base of a great deal of our knowledge.--Profe,ssor R. Strong. Wooden legs do not run in families, but wooden heads do.—Dr. Bernard tho famous mental special - To go to ex -prisoners for an inapae- tial criticism of prison administration is like applying to -a mouse for an fin partial opinion of a cat—Sir Basal Th° Inrastlici)esiLe days, when women are al- lowed to do everything and ,go every- weere, they have considerable influ- ence -whicb should be used for good.— Princess Louise. If Englishmen have laughed ad me, I have made them pay for it. Willem they were laughing I was knocking, the sixpences, oat of thean, "p.00ches,." amve saved some of them, and I have given some of them away. Scots- men are twitted about their thrift, are told it 15i a habit in Scotland. It is not, it is• a gift. --Sir Harry 1Asucler. His Hearing Restored. The invisible eardrum invented by A. 0. Leonard, which is a miniature megaphone, fitting inside the ear en- tirely out of sight, is restoring the hearing of hundreds of people in New York city. Mr. Leonard invented this drum --to relieve himself of deafness and head noises, and it does this so successfully that no one could tell he Is a. -deaf man. It is effective *hen deafness is caused by catarrh or by perforated or wholly destroyed natural drums. A reqUest far intOalnati011to A. 0. Leonard, Suite 437, 70 Fifth Ave,, New York city, will be given prompt advt. All Upset. "Ethel, ean you. tell us the shape of the world?" asked the teacher, eri" coura.gingly. "Yes, miss.; in, a pretty badshape just now,' ?spaded the precociousetaid, who had heard her daddy say a few th.inge at home. MONEY ORDERS. When ordering goods by Intel sad a. Dominion Express Money 'Order. Cold Boiling Water. The recent magnifieent attempt to stale the summit of Mount Everest re- opens interest in the various methods by which heights can be ascertained. The instrument which is used by the majority of mountaineers is the ane- roid. This instrument leac no mercury, but depends on a mechanical contrac- tion of a thin metal plate for itsmeth- od of registering the air pressure mese turement. Ordinary merturial barometers, were also carried by the Mount Everest ex- pedition, and the reatlings obtained from them were used to check the figures, given be the aneroid. Another method, which might be des- eribed as an unofficial way for a party to diecover their altitude above see - level, is to determine the temperature at which water will boil. Woter, ow- lng to a curloes peewee/en of the at moephere, boilsat about one degree (Fehr.) for every 590 et, climbed, An instrument called a hypsometer, or betting point thermometer, reels - tens. the bolliag point at nny altitude ,reached, and therefore indirectly- re - Osten as Well the height above Sea. level, The fact that the boiling petit a water changes at varying /get/tiles, leade to ina,ny Very strange situations. It is, possible for tha pressure of the air to be redueed by mauritain -climb- ing until the belling point is at the eame level tee the freezing point. In parte of South America tbere are monasteries an the mountain's eldest at heights of 10,000 to 14,000 ft., where water bons so quickly that it cloet net get hot enough to eoek meat, patatoes, or other feeds, Fortunately, at that height Ininetel beings de not feel the urgent need ter food felt t loWee tette/dee, Earle* the lag fece daYS neceseary for the fined ruele to et peek, such as Mount EV:see-Be the inetletaintees Maly re. quire a little seep, elleCtita,te, or 'We- Oulte. la,11.1 Growir.lg Lirnbrdla Hes rr,tlioao wit° aro 1,411.*'lle1 hy 4-4.0 at, tractlyo alapos ot wooden ipribrelia handle and co,=laao, tliat th-o tree gimPle 'grew t'hat tva"" wilt be sur- prised to Learn that they are malcing VeCantitlinvia!ttaink;an uralnelia handle is ,slowand tedious nrecoso, often re- ialri'rtexton, hrsoyears of , the moot care- fulAt the end of as first year the young tree le cni• quite ,shortt. Froni then on, the bark of,,th,e spronte cat au4 the wood le caved and twisted into all Manner 'of tancY, ,ehaPes aad the tree, as It ,grows, swils and en- larges the desIgne, Great, cafe must' bertae,ez;tricoiaseodt hent aowg ttthe trtersc1 o,,v/te.. from in - i, Atter , entting,/ eaeh etiok 15 dried carefully. in the sun, and thin]. Eltealued VOaiOr bath until it is sett and. pliable, ' tiAiriarara f.,,Inirrittnrt uoijoreo Nouraigoe- " The Man Who Likes a Tree. like a man who likes a tree, Us's/ so mutt/ more of a manto rue; For -when he sees Ilia blessing there, In some way, too, he wants, to share Whatever gifts his own may be, helping others, like a tree. For tree,s you know are friends indeed, They satiety such human neect; In summer shade, in winter fire, With flower and fruit meet all desdre, And if a friend to man you'd be, You must befriend him like a tree. —Charles A. Heath. kikisraumanne- 'WHEN VISITING' TORONTO Call at Our Store VW Victoria Stre t HEA A MARCONI iN a pot) n bert4e''elev AO PEI° NTE. OX )1, , tosir...!,)0avolcr u5 nurIoX zatd.' Winter I -non -kJ -n:1 .Waste 51)5053 1.4 cd- lars 4114 01,1tbOUSItMIS CaT), be made to yIeId proflt of rom .$.$15 , to 560 per gmd tilusty,Ctied boolciat peat v for ip stomp. ..roc'orvio t.34..POY DO0 30 $padina AvO TOreuto. A.INJT110, P.411-14. IN ONTABO; finha4 adar4tobn. :Cara) as at 1aY4 )iiaianoe oaob; ,clivo PU5't/013/0.rg wet lowegt prige. „A.d.dreggI M. J. 'Kent, Bo* 159, Louden, Ont. Beal :I:Da-Late Mort- gageg anti, Agreemen to bought, lilr.34TC41t: iglartP4r/Art UT a TIA'ylu A' cAari PuTt/CErt for a weekly nownpapeyr In tart°. mugt b5,. attgaative, Snh full information tp-Wilt$on l'''1,q)11211.1114. DO.; Ltd., 73 acletaldo.',.x.t.", W.;, 'Pron. LT FOR 'AT41) 4_ 'VON 'hose, new and insect shipped gubleet to approval at Ivymmt ;prtees in Canada. York Belting- Co. 111 Yoric St,, Toronto, Ont., Certain flowers have -their likes an- 4$01ikeli, Sweet, peas f,arle at onc,o when put in a wave withother flowers. 3/11/gnonette, -the-yalley, and certain kiwis of poppy also have n friends in the flower world.. BRINGS HAPPY EASE Don't EnOure Pain.; ' Apply • • -- The Remedy your Grandmother ueed tef, Get Sure Relief. On Sale eiverywhere. A GOOD THING. RUB IT IN. RECEIVING SET Write for Booklet- rkakeek.r2LIOZEIL=.2.2:4[91.kiligkiltkkOk..1=T31/2.41ran, Straszteem riionsear mg Remedios Book .on DOG DISEASES and How to Food etailea Hee° to any AS. dreee by the Author. U. Olay Mover Gap tIna. 129 Wet 24th Street blew York. U.S.A. Give Crdicura The Care - Of Your flair Nothing like shampoos with Cud. cura Soap and.hot water, preceded by touches of Cuticula Ointment to spots of dandtuff and itching, to keep the scalp and hair healthy. They are ideal for all toilet 'uses, as is also Cuticura Talcum for per- fuming. Sonia 25e. Oiottneet2ganaSec. T:025, Sold throughouttheDoreinien. eanadianDepot L nes, Limited, 344 St. Paul St., W., Bloated. 521 Cutieura Soap shroron withotattteue. FARMERI IFE REGA 1 S HE LIM Gives Credit to Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound . Fork River, IVIanitobe,"I saw in the, newspapers where Lydia E, Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound was doing so much good to women, and as e needed something -I began to take it. I used to be very ick but I am net now. I live on a faxm in the home- stead district and we have to de alIb our own work. I tell all the women I see what Lydia E. Pinleham's Vege- table Compound does for me. I think It saves me from going te a doctor and is the best medicine -women can take."—Mas. Wee. Cont,TAS, Fork River, lelaniteba. Lydia E. Pinkhaen.'e Vegetable Compounte is a medicine for the ail- ments peculiar to women. It is pre- pared from medicinal plants, withi care and accuracy. It can. be taken. by :women. of any age. , Women make e serious mistake ini allowing themselves to become so weak and nervous that it ls welenigh impossible for them to attend to their necessary household duties. Such symptoms ab Pains and irreg- ularities, all -gone feelings, beckaabee headache, hot dashes, nervoinness, with a general run-down. condition, indicate some farm of female trouble. The Vegetable Cempound hag • brought relief to thousande of women suffering from such ailments. Let eti help you. UNLESS you see the name "Bayer". on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept orily an 'unbrQkdn package" of 'Sayer Tablets of Aspirin," wtiich contains diredions and dose worked out by physiciats during 22 years and proved safe. by millions for, Colds Headache R.heuinatisiii Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain leende ejen.yee box% of 12 tahlete--Also betides of 24 and 100---Druggletie Xerli‘th le the trete mere regideted.15 Catiada) of BO,Ter ivTenu±scturr ef . letetioetideeter ''CtIlitte' It la well lehowh that AZIAria Mehex 11tiSt55 tria ataettire,'M atleint the thibile Agattiat ihntallohs, the Tahletr:4 ry„C niarer CohniamA Statapeit With tilqr *sacral trt‘o.t ram% the 'Tayel, CreSe,"