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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-03-01, Page 7ne.r404.7, lrbtoollt le 1928, Priikeoa iary ,.4)64",kalire' fo, Ready. Atter r noya.tione: eXtending °Vol' ,Six enontles •aoldsboreng,h near , Kniereeboreugh, the r6rirshire benne of t'illeeise.:MerY and Vilecount learkellee, le. ready for them ter move in. Whale the onteide o thie old Elia-. betban ineasion has, been unt,ouched, -the inside hes"' been alneoet en•Lirely re- constructed. Six menthe e,go there were no corrid.ore 'in the hottee. One room led into another, and on the PP' per floors 'the occupants of the reelinS furthee•t from the stairceee had , some eases td r,ea-ch their bed:mon-1S by going tlerough other -becirocres. -• All tilde has now beenechanged. the . eighteenth and • early nine- teenth century the hone was, restoee•cle the restoring mostly consisting of brieking up.,wind.ows, anti making large. • roones into sen.allee ones:: In its °eight - al state the house had a room at tied southwest coener with a lovely. re- cessed window looking westward. The restorers cut tile's, veincloev off•fican the room and blocIted up some pf the open - lege ititended for gime; ineking a side room of it. Te -day :the wireci•oVir and the whole roornis re•storecl to itsechaie actor of three_ centuries ago. If has a rich Jacobean euelcier" plaster frieee and is beautifully furnished.. . This ie 'the peincese' priyate sitting room. Years ago two laathamenes were in- stalled in Goldsb,geough Hall, and -this was tlefeugh,Cto be a,great luxury. Both these bathrooms were attached fe, tho. guest l'Oi)111S ;• the servaietse-weet with- out. To -day there are ben, not Count- ing those in the seevants' quarters: Where the furniture is of recent :pur- . cheese it leas all been', cho•Sen by the princess hees,elf. '0hie whole: house n•ow is a benathifu•I place, and the _princess • and her husband expect to Spend a deal of time`there, • both of them being -particularly fond of coun- ty life. Not 'Responsible. , Them is an amusing story how Prince Clemens Metternich, 0110 of the greatest ofediplomatists, Once slipped our of a difficulty that threatened to be quite a formidable one. His , wife, the:. erratic Princess •Me- -lanie, had gri,evously offended the Frenele Ambaseador, the Count de Planet:It, by the abruptereis 'arid des - courtesy with which, in one of her moods of whimeicel ill -temper, shehad eleciSen, to treat 'Vine. Her tongue, Was notably sharp, and e-ome of her remarks stung so deeply, that the aggrieved official went form- ally. to her husba,n,c1 to ccimplain- of her, aeserting that; he could not, in the quality pf _analeaseadormsulemit to subh insulting treatment. , Prince Metternich was not at all die, - cancer -tett. With a genially amolbgetic slaeug, liut in a tone of voice expres- - eiVe of the most gallant deveti'on to his consort, he exclaimed: „, "Ntfthe,t weald you have, my dear count? met the princes; loved here I have married her, but it was not I who brought her up!" There . was no thether 'trouble; but If the prince's• answer was both quick- witted and diplomatic, it NvS certfeine ly s.ome.Wha,t hard upon his moither-ine law! Comfort. Timeigh dieappointMents, oft may come, eleaP 'lush grief When nightslia,cles fall— When bis cot my baby stirs eleknow I have not lost my ;ell. Grant me the strength to s,truggle on, And patience to my poor soul teach— For vmrk. and Pa.tience are akin To all heights the great may reach. . . each n ew d a wn, lime tasks begin; New life to take the blfideu up. Theugh. bitter be th,e'driuk'to-night, Thgee'e conifort 'still within ,my cup. k: Lereine Ballantyne. • T -he Stull 'Life.• The financial statement of the Sun Lite flesura,nce Company, of Canada for the year 1922, published on an- other page of this' issue, must be re- garded as highly satisfactory- from ef.y measure of progress and pros- perity, itenis, relating both to de- velopment and strength, show striking -advances ...over previons records, es- pecially those in connectlon -with total business in force and assets, indicating that a policY of large-scale expansion has neenaccompanied by pendent and economleal inanagement.. In addition to its large underwrit- ings in the Dominion, the Company has' for -many years condueted. prallt• able -eleuelees,s in countries other than Canada, and the preeent time main- tains active organilatiOns in upwards of fifty counteies. The record of the years opeeatione dins affords testi- mony, that eli e rellante Of the Canadian ;people hi. their oeVe. flamecial institu- tions 'is univ'ersally shared. The ahnormel flnancia.1 .conditibee generally obtaining some three or four years ago kive a greet ilniatetue to life sestirterice underwriting the world Over. It is gratifying to see :that the ad., lances then recorded are being Well maietainecl by the Sun Life of Canada tiering a yea:leaf mariperetive flatineial stringency, terfOrcling tevidetee that the Public lave a groWing consciousness of family and comMunity reSponsi- bility, P. ,P Part of I4uck in Muiss .Calecet. LUENZAIMeeicie.ne wee wait lilre 11lr,,MIOSeer- . leer for sometbing te turn iill'amy nave a long timer te wait. .1.41101e both good and bad Unquestionably Plays a part In eyerifeman's cereer, Many of , the world's greatest musicians were born uuluelly and -suffered in consequence Though lee never Ireew it Solulbert was, as they say in the West, "plareb No moasouable precaution to avert' unlucky." He thou,ght he was In luele •azeattack of Influenza ehould be„eparecl, whenever he got a square deal. and lrhe disease itself often proves, fetal. and its after effects among those who ow:osu;41wapFsaverr40%iciwnhi:b.b&ttittreLilrergee3et are spared, xnake the We of the erectile. cafe of almost conetant raiSerY. Ask Itillee Iliwial's5lcadilisatieXt/tvecouullerlgdeinhheelsk,bratiline: almost . any of these ewho have beee, wurid attacked by this trouble what their pee- uwe.ci alim sm"thing mare t11411 emit eoudition of health is, ad lanoet of music 8":11Sr 'oil winch to, :write inimar. : ... , oe. _ . ' tal son.ge. inene, Wile aaswer: since i had the ••• Wagner: had to wait about forty trookville, one, influenza I have never been fully well." - 1,whia, trouble leaves, behind it a per. years before his luck beolre, He never -, sistent weakness of the limbs, short- reallY enterge•d from Ons,curity until a Why They Smiled, I dem" ef "the heart d t'feeling'cll)Plunatic saw what :othere failed to See, Stumps was ethavine hime.e42, when and Ludwig Of Bavaria, a creel king,. he made a slight cut on the end of hie I nese o real, , bad digestion al. ita- ' f h .h 1 an a ire : , , et„ . • . . . gave him a.chance. fliis was indeed noseelie (failed to his Wife foe sticking i a ei even slight exertion. This is dune) • the patienie7is left alter the f d In Whieh luck, but Wagner prepared for it by writing masterpiecee. ing basket. Plaster and was told to look. in her sew - to the thin -blooded {influenza have subside. This condi- condition . r e ever an Mendelssolen was luCky before he was bora. He sellected the right par- beektsatel'ii:ti°onffieseMeiiv.e8dr.Y°11° wil° .6ntered. ' Wm Will' centinue until the blood is built up again, end for building lip the ents' and was born rich. Itte wa,s no-- , ,Considerably annoyed, he asked his lucky born at t blood, and strengthening the n exeres ,- however, in :being. he wrong time. He diedtoo soon, broken wPaltrItinher-itt isapeelleeav.reanwicae6.' anYtiring Wrong hearted over the death of, his sister "I should say there is!" was the, re- Eanny,-frona a nervous disorder. I-raply. "What's .on. your nose?" . he lived in modern times the chances "Sticking -plaster." are that his life would' have been i "No," said the other; "it is the label saved. from a spool of cotton, and it says, , :But, theluckiest of all composers 'warranted 300 yards'!" was Liszt, 'who never suffered want e. a mild form. either. I was confined to , The After Effect§ Often More Serious Than the Disease Ithelft 711 II! Lor -poin COIWLE ARE DEYIGI-11 A OA Our' Comedian evintere are exceed inglY hard en tiff/ health of little imee, The weather ie oftee. po eeVeee. that the mother cannot take the little one out for an eirieg. The ,coneequenee Is that •baby is confined to overheated, :badly ventilated rooms,; .taltes cold and beeceillee: cross axil peeviell. Baby's ;YwIlea:elelets Phoulcl I yell to- keep theljttlkarie: heal thy. They, are a mild whieli regulate, the sternech ancl• ipewele. and thus prevent colds. The Tablets are sold bY Inedieitio dealers or IfY --mail at 2:5 cants a box from The Dr, Williams? Medicine Co., Ells Wife's TWO Veara Trovble Is Now Ended qa,y8 FranIc Westlake. Li -ft "Taulac has made all tlie difference_ In the world in my wife's health aud, we are both delighted," d,eclared Frank Westlake, valued employee of the Pub lie Werke Department of Louclen, Ont., residieg at 40 Lang.arth St. I "About two Years ago my wife un- dorwent an operation fleet left her badly rpn-down and elle siniply couldn't get back ler etrength. I -ler appetite left leer and site could hardly eat enough to keep going. The leafet ex- ertion would tire ner oat comPletelY, and her housework was an awful blue den. She would Ile aevalre helms at night, too, and enovning found her just as tired as When she went to bed, She ; tr , suffered terrible eplitting headaches, her uerves were on edge and she get very little pleasure out et life. nothing can equa.1 a fair treatment with pr, Williams' Pink Pills. The -value osf this Medicine in Casesoff this kind is shown by tne statement of Mr. Edward J. MeGniee, Pembroke, Ont., evne says:—"In the fali of j -P3- was. at- tacked' With the influenia—ancl not in my room for three weeks, and tile and lived to a ripe °hi age a file' MONEY ;ORDERS. though the influenza subsided 1 dad not regain my health. As a matter of 'fact I seethed to be growing we -ker. noble, generous man and a sterling musician: Verdi was lucky aloe.' He lived over four ecore years in a grand I had no appetite, was subject to creseenclo of achievement. fainting spells and my feet and ankles However, lucky or not, these Dias - were badly swollen. The doctor told tens all worked with remarkable me that my condition had developed energy regarclles of the element of tinhol%gahseIrwl°atiss ucanstiee;021-Iaisilaceellirejaioarnodvaell: c'ertlit'annacred.Ps. RheumetIsm. two months I was not Improving in any way,- At' this stage' one of my friends advised rne to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I was loath to 'do so, as began to think my case hopeless. HOW - ever, I was finaliy,. persuaded to try them, and by the time I had used two boxes there was no doubt they were helPing 'me. I continued' taking the pills until I had used a dozen boxes, when1 found that every synaptom of the trouble had left me and I was again enjoying the best of health. -I returned to my work and have ever since been in good health' and feel that I owe it entirely to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I, think that anyone who is 'suffering from the after effects of influenza, or any form, of anaemia, should give this medicine a fair trial." You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through: eny-dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes "for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medi. bine Co., Brockville, Ont, Mornixig Star. Thie morn I watched a lonely. shining • star, ee And I remembered once, long, long ago, How you and 1, one dawning, early • eose Arid o'er hale waking meadows wan - flexed far, Until we reached that fir tipped, hill --- you' ow We watched our star's white, radiating gl.feWs— At length its fading beatify .paled and When daWn. came rioting from out the Until this men, I fear I:did forget That wonder liour With you at my side. Shall I imagine too, you have forget- ' ten Me? So be it . . but our morning 'Star shines yet! • •' —Agnes Clfeote Wonson.. A. sprinkling Maehine is now used. in many mines to lay down dangerotS -coal dust;• How a Girt TbrOWS. "1 thought. you had th.reive. George eVer."! lot :said to her :Willie they were sitting Out, • '`Yes,, 1 e1ia arieWered, "13ut you kilt)* hOW a girl .threwe," t.ehe !P.:ha:Amos!' of AlaSkit use small 1,w!).n at ivelef mib cato1n birdS. Comes Naturally. Mother—"Jack, why ere you such a bad boy?" Jack—'"Cause I inherited nothin' , . good, I suppose." Sugar Made by Light. It is announced by PeofeSsor Hugh R. Pettibone, of Liverpool Unlitersity, that considerable quantities of sugar have been made from carbonic acid bY the agency of light. This wonderful feat has been anarle poseible by the reuslts of remarkable experiments carried out by Professor E: C. c. 13a,ly, a prominent investigat- or of the mysteries of light. Professor Daly, with his colleagues, Professors- Hellbeon and Barker, dis- coveredthat ultra violet light would A Dominion ExPress Money Order for fiv& dollars costs three cents. Curious Fact, It is a curious fact that the higher the civilization of a race the lower the action of the senses. Actual experi- ments lave shown. that, whereas the ear of the white man responds- to, a sound in 1474housandths of 'a second that of a negro responds in 130 -thous- andths, and that of a Red Indian he 116-thousandeles. . lialriard's Liniment for Neuratglai. Expresses cif die Sky. The purpose for which the racing aeroplane is intended is not generally understood; in fact, there are a great number of people who regard the pilot- ing of it as a rather unpleasant means of committing sedoide. • In the first place,. it gives the design- er some idea of the amount of strain which naay comfortably be imposed up- on the machine during its flight -through the air at speeds often exceed= ing 200 miles an hour. While on a practice flight on the Ltuniere de Monde monoplane, with which he-intend:ed to compete in the Coupe Deutsche race of 1921; Captain Bernard de Romanet, one of France's most brilliant pilots, was lolled by the fabric covering the wing of his nia- ehin.e mulling off while flying at about 190 miles ein hour. The modern single -seater fighter is another type of aerial express. The Gloucestershire Aircraft Company's Daniel, which is prebably thie fastest aeroplane in the world, has been tried at Mateiesham Heath, the British. Air Ministry'experimental aerodrome, with a view to modifying it for this Purpose. In designing a racing aetoplane it is necessarY to do away with any pro- jections likely to resist the machine's progrese through the air; in fact, die convert water containing carbonic acid Bainel is covered with a special `tope gas into formaldehyde, a -substance' which ,gives a very smooth anti -friction surface to the machine. The wing surface of a racing aero- plane is cut down much lower than that of a machine ilesigned for oedin- ary. purposes.. no* us.ed on. a large scale in many branches of industry; but they found, too r that the light rays continued in their wonderful process, eve.ntaally turning. the formaldehyde into sugar,. Water is available -in immeasurable quantities and carbonic acid is merely The man who does 'what he pleases g wase product: equally eh/Indent, and is selellom pleased with -what he does. the beagle of light rays of a certain We attribute all our euccesses to Wave length will cause them to coin- °terse ves and a 1 our ,famores to our bine and give sugar.. ci.reennstences. ;4444 Whorl you find that tea or coffee makes you ner- vous, keeps you aviiake at night, or causes frequent headache, it's flute to change to Instant Postinn. Thi$ iAlho*01119, .171Pa1thfS:Wble beverage gives you all the comfort and satisfaction of,your Usual morning cup'. It hascharm WithOut harmto tlekvs or digestion—cheer -without fear of a dangerous "kick -back." Made instantly in the cup at the table no boiling, no waiting, no waste. At' yout gtocer's in sea/ea, bir-tiht tLns entree -1S sample tie 6f lestent Ppeturri ct1t POW,Peadi I'M 4c, in stamps. Write: Crenadisn Postern Cereal Co., Limited, eS Pron tSto ,51., TC.Trein 3nletOrY4 Windseir, Omario FOR EA Lefil ••Pit "13et three bottles. of Tanlac simply put her oie her feet, again. She can do leer housework easily now, the, head- aches ,have gene,she sleepi soundly ,and her•aPpetite Is a joy to behold. 1 Can't find Words' to eipresS my grati- tude." ' Taniac is for •sale by all good drug gists. . Over 35 million bottles sold. Rheu atie Pains Are relieved in .0 few days by taking 30 deeps of Riothev ,Seigel's Syrup after meals and on retirieg. It dissolves the lime and acid accumulation in the muscles and joints so these deposits can•be expelled, thus relieving pain and soreness.. Seigel's Syrup, also known as "Extract of Roots," contains no dope nor other strong drugs to kill or mask the pain of rheumatism or lumbago; it re. moves t e.cause. 5 c.and 51.00 bottles at cleuggiste. • it -pu-r siromAcH -1111 , ORDER AT ONCE vPape's Diapepsin" for• . Gas,, Indigestion or - Sour Stomach. 044004+040.44 -00-1-0000.0+0.0++++4+004-01.400.04-4-401,1-144-04.44:. Instantly! StOma,ch corrected! You never feel the slightest distress froin indigestion or a some acid, gassy Stom- ach, after you eat a tablet of "Pape's Diapepsin." •Tho moment it reaches the stoneach all sourness, flatulence, heartburn, gases, palpitation and pain disapear. Druggists guarantee each package to correct •cl•igestion at once. End your stomach trouble for a few cents. teatterrioae: Mono= eleasoneellealcal Book an DOG DISEASES and liow to Feed 1etatIed Free to any .&& dreas by the Author. a. (nay Glover 00„, 129 West 24th Rtreet brew! York, U.S.A. , Why is a Foxglove? We use ,the names of our common flowers and plants so frequently and so heedleSsly that few of us ever stop to think of t1 ,derivations , ofthese nlimes. 'Yet ther.e is eo Other Mess of words ill the English language which we lia,ve :collected More haphazardly from .every other laeguage: in the. world. Take tee dandelion, that -common but wonderful flower whieh nlooms all the: year eound; its naree ispure French. Mallow is Greek. Artichoke isfrom an Arabic word meaning "earth :thorn," Rhubarb is Latin, and bean I: 'A"ngloeSexon, while potato, 'ie rea•Ily a • Spanish word, Some Ilowet names have their origin -Plainly stale -flied an. tiepin, "Celtsfoet," .fee instance; is ease called "Ftialioot." Its hoof -shaped leat • quite ;evidently gave it its (Millman name. , Bachelor's Batton, egain, snows the 'alighi of its name 14 the Seape of its batten -like' flower. SimilarlY "krerip 'Weed," which Weed. Some ;fleeter 'names, .en the other hand, are 'Very neyeterions. Why :is a. foXgefiee Se 'called? 'This biome. Of the late evilemee has flowers Shaped bilto theofingers of a glove. but What has it to do with a fee'? :Probably: nobody knows, yet Mc name is a very ancient one, and appears sS early as Norman 111'1.0,. • cows.lip '1411 In the children Pluck in i)1'15118LS 'equally linzzling. its ohl name wes,"ceslep," but that does not. help !118! Ont. Harebell may noesibly be "heir hash*reterence to tho extreine • nes onl delicacy of, the Stalk. : Sugar :ran be' pranced by action of sunlight on aqueous- carbon dioxide— • wr.:m o ray clled enda water-- eccord-: big to feceet 1SU& Nee Off. wit ri Doesn't nurt a bit: Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching epee. instant= ly that corn stops hurting, then short- ly you lift it right off with 'fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for e fee' cents, sufficielt to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or born between th toes, and the cal- luses, without eoeenese or irritation, ungb "I bought a horse with ring- bone for eel): T1sed,$1 worth of Minard'e Liniment on him and him fox• 885. Profit on Liniment $54. 'Kase Derosee. Elotel ICeeper, St. Phillipe, Que." Minard's • Liniment The Stable Stand-by. ACNE. ONFADE. .CLIICURA UEALS: . Hard Large and Red Pirn- pies. tching Was Terrible. "Had been troubled all my life with acne on my face. My forehead Was a mass of pimples. e) They were hard, large and red, and the itching was mast terrible. My face was disfigured. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap -- and Ointment and atter using them got instant relief. I bought more, and after using two cakesof Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Oint- ment 1 was healed."' .(Signed) Mrs. • G. S. Miner, Box 14, 1Vrarshall,, Wash„ Jan. 9, 1922. Use Cuticura for every -day toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap,•soothe with Ointmentedust with Talcum, BareploBachPreebT Mail. Addreare "Lynaino,Lim. Red, 855 St, Pate VT, Montreal." Sold even, where, Sontrne. Ointment MandE0e. T5leum26e. giTuticura Soap shavea without plug. ..ftwommosameamr JJ , It hoxfic, :emeetaie, Send 1lo'f'0 MiSeki, ilitOltOSo time ere, Alerirican 1.iX5lc CC, 1080 e3roarneem -2-, 1.1.1721,tit1! cLevzfA, ih 1.11;t414 CLOV:19111., WECID cmmtssxii X.L annual. 'write tor entereettree formation, 1.Prtp„.zz, eeete,. 2, Ilenietent. -50erario. bP 4.-zr.rmv.! 33T05 eefeersree, JLY Orem: florae:ed. 'Travel, rexpefklence ifeileeeeetery, 'Write, Dept. w,Arri.ere Deteeleye System lefee Freer/weer NT 11.0-ElITAt AsT Veggie< 0211.1 'WINDSOR -4 made 291 clear profits, ceiling tube Ilavorc hoose to Ileum!, Write cofteir, Craig pi:off:ere, ;etagere, Feiss, Canada, 0.0.0.000.04-00-040.0004.0.0000 e 01 ascarets" Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, Constipated. -400.4-004.64.00.00 4.4 009-000-04401.4+401-004.004.000„ To clean out your bowels without cramping or overacting, take. Caecar• ets. Sick headache, biliousness, gazes,: indigestion, sour, -upset stomach, and all such dietrees gone by moreinge Nice'st physic's on earth for grown-ups _ and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. MELP FOR YOlitiO Mrs Holmberg Tells Hov,i- Ly E.Pinkliam'sVeg,etable Compound Helped Her Viking, Alta.—"From the time I was 15,years old I wonld get such sick feel- ings in the lower part of my abdomen, --ifellowed by cramps and vomiting, This kept me from naywork help me par- ents en the farm) as I usually lad to go to bed for the rest of the day. Or at times I would have tei walk the floor. suffered in this way until a friend In- duced nee to try Lydia E. pizikilcun's Vegetable Compound. 1 havehad very satisfactory results so far and arn rec- ommending the Vegetable Compound to illy friends. I surely- am glad I tried it for I feel like a different person now that I don't have these troubles."— OpnLrAI-loixnEaG.Box 93,Viking Alta. Letters like this establish the merits, of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. They tell of the relief from such pains a.nd ailments after taking it. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable -Com - poem d, m atle from native ree tSand;herbs,, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds the record og being the rostsuccessful remedy for female ills in this country!„and thousands of vol- untary testimonials prove this'fact. If you doubt that Lydia aPinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you,. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Mede. eine Co., Cobourg, Ontario,. for Mrs. Pinkham's 0:ivate text -book and 'learn more about it., leumatic twinges-ende The basic cause of most rheumatic pain is cortgespon. Apply Sloan's. rt stimu- lates circulatron,breaks up congestion is,reiieved! oan's U Art n • -kills pain! Ora? up Canadez IMLESS yon see the name, "Bayer" on tablets, yoil are not getting Aspirin at ail Accept only . an "unbroken package" of '13ayer. Tablets Aspirin.," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 yeArd.S, and proved safe by tnillions Tor , • Colds • Headache Toothache Neuralgia Earache LUIllba 0'0 • Rheurnafistn Neurtis Pain, • 1U11 iinndy "11-e-oor'":1irieee inbletp--...4.1s(s!botiles or 24. ounl pelrin la 1)1' IPOSnerot. ,r, gief r r'faa i‘tankertotuve!OCAir410" , a,oinl th,r it IsP tiow \V1 1y 71 ke f 11 1 144.c.,`11' tliat A,/tpill11, 1110011A 711.'71.,,,,fr 101,/ :,t,aanp,1 ni tome: ".,Theser 1,, .131, the et 116,yett Vtinlinttr,!7