HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-05-10, Page 5nu sclaY
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For That ,Irak of Yours` x'
Who . Longs to be a 'Man'-
,DU want clothes that. wear like iron. He must play. You
couldn't keep him ,away from the lot sometimes even, If,y. ou
• wanted :todo it, And you -wouldn't. expect .that; for you like •
Mtn. to wrestle, jump, and slide so he will growup to be •a
regular. man.
But his clothes must be neat and attractive; for his dress is
alit ezpressfon of your tastes: Just what you desire will be found
in our display of Peck's Clothing for Little Men.
Conic in and inspect at your leisure.
You will -not be urged, to buy.
Fin E. ISARD & CO.
."+Y. i.•�14Y A...
THE CHURCHES AT ONCE . in the British . Parliament has stirred
1 up sharp criticism,.' The objection is
':Inspirational 'addresses by leading against the clergy corning out so
American -clergymen. will be a :feature Plainly in politics, i4Ir. viacdonlad be
this year ,at several of the Canadian inn- the leader of the Labor party
Conferences of, the Methodist Church. l which has T4.4 members in the House
Rev. F .I? Shannon, D. D. Chicago, t of Commons, Canon . Donaldson re -
Bishop Henderson and Mr. L. B. AI-; plied that "th..e clergy are now in re -
ger, hotI na,l;raonn,Pe pout;:,audn-Bis1 0l) volt against conventional ideas of
;V4Tiila4nl ;:33iart., Boffalo;;shave• already' what their ditties are. Church Un-
;been announced,_: The protestant Ep- ion in Canada: has reached 'another
iscopal'Congress''of the United•States, !stage tit • the proposal of Rev' Dr.
=-will this year celebrate its jubilee. A' Drummond of Hamilton, to find a way
;{large committee has been searching' out. of the threatened
h reatened split in the Pres-
for'ihe--.t-heine,'tor.,,:key-note„around byte tan Church by a.!,. 'edesal,Church
tvhich to group the addresses and the in Canada,” instead of the. Organic
decision rias been reached to' hold an 'Union of the three negotiating bad -
;aper forum, where, both the radical 'ies.' He has submitted a plan to the
and conservative'; types of theology, Union . Colnn'iittee based upon the
will have an equal hearing. The An- .Confederation of the Dominion an
al..•Rrovena of Prayer for an .eon. the local` Government of tire Provin-
'version of 'England 'to: the Catholic ces. There will be unity in tile Upper
,,faith has recently been held at Ty- ITduse and a large share of freedozn
•.burn,. London. Last year 36,16omina_ in the three denominations.. It also
es were'handed in 'for prayers. The' opens' the doors for a larger union
' ,General Assernbly of the Presbyterian of the Cai�ipdian ,churches. " The mini-
C u" " North, i united states, '_stcrs of the City Temple, London,
is not only to beythe sdene of a heres, England, have found it hard' dto keep
trial, where Dr. Harry Emerson Fos- ;'u1 the pace set by,the great'preacher;
ciickts, the defendant, but there , will 'Dr, Joseph Parker. For thirty-seven
'be a-prentininary'trial of strength in years he drew.large audiences;: to his
the, election•of moderator:` Hon. Wm, two Sunday services and also to the
Jennings Bryan and Rev. Joseph A. Thursday noon meeting. But his suc-
Vance, D. b,, of Detroit, have been cessor, Dr.,Campbell had only partial
announced as opposing candidates, sucess and now .Dr. Norwood, who is
The, -memorial presented by: -50o tier- very popular has'caticelled the Thurs-
•gyiinen of the Church of England and • clay " sermon because a. it militates
Episcopal Church of Scotland, to Hon, 1agai.nst the strength of his proper
Ramsay. Macdonald, on his being re- work• Seven religious bodies in the
cognized as leader or the Opposition United States have united to in ,art
ae�
Win;
effort to make Westminster Freeby-
t( clan College, Salt Lake City, a great
Christian nieiversity, St, Mary's
Roman. Catholic Serra ia,ry Baltimore,
Ivld., winch is one of tie oldest; h stole
,c monuments in America is to nn re-
built, It was founded- X32 years -ego
by Sulpician Fathers, \ubo bed found
d!l asylum in the United' St tits from
the fury of the ,french Revolution:
The Third Plenary Council met there
in r873.. Among its graduates was the
late Cardinal Gibbons,"'Hon, : Stanley
Baldwin, Chancellor of the Etccheiluer_
in the House of Commons, London,
bluntly:' told the members that they
had been seeking remedies for the dis-
orders of -the ' nation which had big
names, whereas the real solution was
irt•four simple words, faith, hope, love
and work. 'The :remark of a Labor
member from. Wale¢ also points to t'he.
better acceptance Of• Christianity as.tbe
real power, for good.. "The opening.
prayers" he , stated, "were not -only:
reverently ate, ded b'e/ the ,ntexi,ibers.
bat were very hlpful to hien personal-
ly." In looltiig for a 'sttccessox• 'to. -
-Bishop Mann -at ' Trinity .Episcopal
Church, 13ostnit, youth, ' organizing
ability,, inspirational; qualities in at-
tracting and leadipg;theYoung, were
considered essential. ' In • a neighbor-
ing. pairis,h they believe they have
;found such .a leacle'r. Rev. Henry
Knox Sherrie of the church of .Our
Saviour, Longwood, Mass.,has been
eppoen•ted; although his own .cougrig
ation made a vigorous effortto retain
his services.
Brooding Of 'Young •Chicks
•
(Experimental Farm Notes)
The essential factors in successful
brooding of .-young chicks, whether
natural or artificial,' are healthy, vig-
orous- clucks, r. proper ' temperature,
sanitation •and plenty'.. of room.
• Where only, • a limited ' number ' of
Chicks -are raised each year; natural'
brooding' has many advantages. The
temperature is 'Controlled by 'the
mother' hen, and, as site canacconi=
iliodate-` but a restricted ' number of
chicks,- there is very .little danger of.
overcrowding. Agiiiet but not truth-
sy broo.ding heti should 'be =selected,
after making sure, before allowing; her
chicks- to' brood that she is '`entirely
.free "from lice:
Artificial methods' tire'• advocated
wherever large, numbers are to • be
brooded, The .'coal -burning' brooder
has reduced cost and to' a large ex -
•tent lessened' the laborrequired.•These
brooders are aisually �bperated iti'a
'colony -house, ''and as 'soon: as- the
chicks cease, -'to °need ° the hent May
be -removed and the'li'.ouse 'still used
m
for-acconodating the cliieks
rniduring -
the stnier, :
; . •
The , first requitement of'' young
cliicks is warmth. -The teznperatdre'
should be `about g8 of :roo. degrees • on
the level with their backs before they
are placed•in the brooder hdiise. This
,temperature'nia r be'tlowet ed' gra ittal-
ly frons week :to •w'.eek,' depending' on;
the ..season. ''Int the early part;.of`•the'
'year the chicks will 'regitire brooding
1'at :ii higher temperature- for a longer'
Mime than 'later 'in the' -spring.- •Tlxose
•hatched`betwe'eli April' • zst. atid'May
zst. -will require brobding- for' about
eight •.week`s.
It is -most important•for ttie first
-`fear ndghts• after• they are' placed'in`
the brooder 'bouset�to see''that 'the
chink .do• nbt get too far .away from. .
the source, of heat or bunch' up" in •one
corner.: At good plait is, to have some
adjustable arrangement', made''evhicli•
d twill permit the cliicks to Pass no more
thane two or three feet away from =the
brooder at first; then, daily, tiey•may,
the allowed a''little ftrthet 'away tin -
til by the end of the week they have
the run. of the room: Care shouldebe
'taken not to •drive the chicks away
frorzi the brooder through too much
heat.: On: the other bend there must,
not be so little heat as to' -induce.
crowding under, Watch- the actions
of'the,'chicks as well as the thermoni-
eters When they are .most comfort-
able they flatten out just round the.
edge of the brooder.
Nothing is so dangerous as,over=
1 crowding. The capacity of:many
brooders is overestimated, and it is
better never to use to full capacity in
any make. •
Sanitation and cleanliness are irn-
portant points to watch, All brood;
-
Howdy. neighbors,' `refriethbering" is
often a whole lot worse than forget-
ting. :
A NET LOSS
"Dear rrile," mtirp*ired the landlord,
as he turned on the parlor light and
saw the young Lady boarder 'feverish-'�
ly trying to free'her hair net Inom'the
young rnan bdatkler's ` coat ''button—
who@;e'nr d'thin .k'that a hair' net cotiid'
catch a fish.'"':
'The law of contracts will not hold,.
When one 'contracts ".a binoininr chid,
T' kissed 'her,'for I knew Piot what,
A cold she had which ndw'I've` got.
o --
"Freeze to your job," saidthe ice,
_one
JTGGS CAN GO.OUT-AT•. NIGHT.
WHEN HE GETS TO BE A
GHOST
Dear Colyum; ;Ive-just been' wond-
ering if, when Jiges dies, Maggie will
put this inscription on his tomlistoue.:
"At peace, till lye .irteet again?". Maw.
Creek.
-
• "Si - Crabtree now buys his jitney
only one quart of gas at a tune. He is
trying to wean it.
At fifty miles,
'Drove 011ie Pidd,
He thought he wouldn't
. Skid -,but, did,
;ABSENT MINDED
Absent zninded Wingham
(falling .down an elevator, shaft.)
me, I forgot , to close the door
me.
"HAM -AND" FOR US ,
Just one other thing that is wrong
,about 'aur present 'education; system
i's that every domestic seierfce gra'du-
ate' comes ou
t 'oi school with 'tine idea.
man.
Dear
after
picked ,up somewhere rn trite"
currieu-
`him.'that creamed cot'ffisli inatce t a i see
:br 4.1i:fast diel;:: , ,.. ,
"The Star ;Splartglecl,' Flartner,'", is' an
`Amerii,a.nteta. •
JOEY' D;O'OLITTLE, SAYS
Sortie 'fakes'.'idee'.of Savin' up some -
thin' for a rainy day is to buy an
'autoandbile eqe ppled. with' stem). ,cut-
tainse on the instatlznen? ,plan.
Maybe sortie' people: dont pray be-
cause they *ant to kneecorxernize.
o—
Fee your information we pass along
the affidavited information tat R. A.
Darling lives at Kissimmee, la.
BOULEVARD TRAGEDY
They met atop. the buss,
But they never met again,
For she was a chorus jane,.
And he was a handsome cuss,
But a braketnan on a train,
A city business man was very keen
ori•having ,proficient - clerks in his
employ.- Before a•.,Clerk could enter
his office he was required to pass ,a
written examination on his knowledge
of business. At one examination one
of the questions was: 'Vrho formed
the first company?" A certain .bright f�
youth was a little puzzled at thin, but
was not to be floored: `He .Wrote;
Voaili: successfully floated a comp-
any while the rest of the world was in
ers,,and rooms which have been in tie' liquidation." 'FTC passed.
before should be thoroughly' cleaned,
and disinfected before being used each. Thought His Case Was Hopeless Orie
^�
year, ' Clean, fresh litter, free from Belt Dreco soon helped John Lawlor
mould or mustiness, should be •used. , "overcome biliousness and. dizzy
All water -fountains, feed -troughs, -etc., spells. Bowels were never regular
should be washed with a disinfectant until he used Dreco, . Just what he
Solution every day or two. needed.
I Summing up; given good, healthy, John - Lawlor of Rebecca 'St., ?Iamil-
well-hatched chicks; the mall brood- ton,, Ont., art 'employee of the ',Free-
ing points are :a comfortable temp-- man Fertilizer Co., 'suffered for years
erature,. perfect cleanliness at all tir9- from stomach trouble; pains in •tile
es,, no danger of overcrowding; only back and dizziness, -whenever he gradual. changes in temperature and stooped.' His breath was bad and his
1 feeding methods, appetite poor, in fact his general eon -
D. Tang, Poultryman," -:lotion was such that he.thought tits
IExperimental Station, case was hopeless. Now Mr. Lawlor
Lennoxville Qticbec• is among those,who. have discovered
in Dreco, that wonderful health build
®
The S a� � .; ,ill, l wit ',. the
e iec . Bowl
You needn't worry about' the capacity—if
you buy or already possess a
Crew
r8f!r
Wlien you:enlarge your., herd, just send your Machine
to the Magnet Works and its
capacity, can be promptly
changed at low cost.
Magnet square -Cwt gears
are easy to turn and assure
long life. Thousands of Mag-
nets are running after 20 years
service.
The Magnet's .. lar er open,
one-piece skimmer is easiest to
keep sweet and clean.
Prompt
Our mat bine shops are
equipped for quick repair
work -
Write for prices on new
capacitycapacit-y for your Magnet—or
i`ttia' • any information de.,i t'ed,
�e,
Separatorar'tr or
t
1pk7„ ) � > �, A, Lister Eft Co. (Canada), "Ltd.
1li
,
`.
�
r�Atffk"R.&� s
{,fX rat axillo�,` VVr*hxY:Br.tgen
re•.ro
gi,a'
n
Calgary,
D
d;Y
o
on.
a6
BELMORE
Quickest way to spread news, tett a
roan.
Mr. Teter Eakney is confined to
The house owing to a severe attack of
Mrs, Peter Hakney was called to'
Toronto' owing w g to the illness of her.
daughter, Mrs. Wm,: Carl and child -
'Mrs. Jos,' Hall aecompanicd by Dr,
Gillies and Mits. Thos. Abram, went
to Toronto on Monday to have a
small, growth removed from her
tong-
ue. That the treatmeot will be bene
ficial is ,the wish of her many friends.
Mrs„ ITarkeess',is visiting ,at James'
.'Darling's,
Mrs. McLean returned to Ltican
after spending; a few lays with het
sister, M'rs. john Mulvey,
Mr. J. G. Scott, Wiggham, is work-
ing on his farm getting out his wood.
Miss Margaret Austin visited with
Mss Mary Neil on Sunday and .Miss
Minnie Doubtejee at George Herd's.
rq "/ . 'Cnwrectly CFititk :ett
::
syr!f! hilts -
'4N'lll'�I� fill IG9fi�,i'
et' that overcomes those ills from
which so ;many suffer.
The story is better told in Mr, Law
lor's own words. He says: "For
years I have suffered from stomach
trouble and had pains in niy back and
joints. Every time I'd bend over I'd
get bilious.. T had bad breath and illy
bowels we're never regular and I al-
ways had to take medicine to keep -
them open. My;eppetiie was poor and
food would sour after -;seats: ` I could
not sleep and rolled all night. oftcit
had to stop along the way- to get my
breath. ' started to believe my case
was hopeless, es • I had tried so many
things, but: after talking with • the
Dreco expert, "I decided 'to give this.
flewroot and herb medicine a trial.
I have taken only one bottle acid feel
nitwit better. It has done more good
for me that; anything I. have ever tak-
en, 'so intend to eoitiplete the treat-
ment, as it seems Dreco is just what
needed."
There are than John Lawlor's in
Hamilton and - all 'Over Canada goin.
through `life suffering unnecessarily.
g #� y
Dr C0 will e 1 bring health toyou . '
w ii it 'tTt if you
g
are one of thefts.
lir
Dreco is
being Specially introduced
t
wi iar by J. WaItottt MeXibboa,
}
end11
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13Lry; NOM(
MAKIE," `E =�Ac'I`A f
You2I~�''I A CAR
;Al THEE, PLUS S
bot $405
alsett 4t,,,
i'ou.e$095
:$edan$85
Chas,t"u 1 95
:ros r'oaD,o',t,Gcv'1 ,,A,ntk7RF
$TA ,'30 ELI c'r r L'iG 4tf to
ai'AMGAua 'cc ,pe.3r, r Lyra
SYb/+N Wr' C9L4+E.
t4G ET" 'UNTOO"
F OR D 3,5
• • is a red-letter. a for
the -whole fqmily when
Dad rives• ome wit
Any family of moderate
means can - now ow .. a Ford.
ine $445 .415
y r lrrient taxes extra) far,
the L& rirg car, -lees it
vyrithib, the reach of ail
T ' e generous terms n
which -Ford Dealers are �
, Ma es,it.;easy to own a
or. .
. y your Ford tocad
easy
terms c . be arrange
with . ou;r, dealer if you ` eoire
V
A. M. Crawford, Win ham
TOR COMPANY OF CANADA., LIKITTD, FORD; ONTARIO
5423-
Cariboo
423.
ari
Caribou
3t
inatitinnfinne.
I. Casting on Onesne.l fake; -3. A fair n;oriiing's catch; 3. (le
r ..TAT is one of , the finest bi,;
game and Meting srietions ol`
North American,and one of t.bc len
great 'Stands .Cor big, ganre, lies with-
in easy Teaeh0f the Canadian Ptrciie
Railway in the Cain -zoo distrtet of
$ritiittr Coltimbia, Here, its nowhere
eisc on the confluent, are found in
abnndane • the •beat`, „ rizzley, brown
and black; :the moose and caribou,
and ;ilia wary mountain goat and
The gouger i !
X108 . C U tea s�7 clic
p
heard and tine smaller Fut bearfn ;
animals Make a, trappers pn)'Su ts:a -of
this'•viat: vitgie territory. As will
be seen l'i'oin• the pix'i:tu'e above., the
fishing is supct'lnt.fvt?ly good; it is
the fishing:.country' of 1.110 west.
"'Vi"iao it' the• tr11.11 with •until So dears
and . batt: on:' irksou;c', chrtl'es, who
hath not Sometime to trine said, 'I'll
spelt the Great Ouldnors' ?" Each
.year. zur increasing nutober of hunt-
ers diad t'isitsrmrn are absorbed by
the district, but so vast and extensive
is it, that. those arcs yet liarts •cnt' it
that lata y r ct:'t•cr bean visited by the
i
litt7ll(tt' mei" ',treeing that Lave it('wtl'r
had tit iii.(• ..n.",.•nrt,,•++Yhc'ni. '1'ro
entielt the:Cariboo (lisiric i one teSte:..le
lefrveli, giro 'raiiilway at Ashoreft frtini
W'lliri7 piece. air e ,.-t'nacnti bailee
previously been 99);3', ono starts out
• by alt)oruoltile over the famous Cari-
}rnti road to, i;ll7c sa(l I ihc, Harpers
(`ami;, Horsefly lake or one other
ol'thienuntorons eainp1ip sites. The
road, wllieh wlnris anion:- the foot-
hill; I'or .hundreds of ;trips, climbs
to `an elevation of ai,n00 feet and
(drops gradually to below the 2,300
foot level by the lakes, was made
famous by t. '+
t s l;t' but Ir or gold seekers
a
who passed over it in ilio days WO.
he old roan bou,ee liuill, in those
days are still there, and w'hi'le many
of 'then, are used as heatdtmerters
for the large i•anohes in the district.
llisy arrr,v l 5irilp1 blit tioinfortfthlc'
accoinzilndatiotl on the trip.
Vree; tri eamp33 (',tic' canJ est'
paddle alten •- the atilt, glace, green
l (ntered .:err:.;es 7tnd hikes aver
whiL'lr 1l!(' s' os` rairtp'd ranrw:s'tower.
or.(7nf cairn •it., al i>axis by' the. campa
fireand ni(b the. sun sink he'hind
the hills set'ablaze with lirg
lcrvY
lisieningt.ile white 10 tilt, snit rustler
of tit;' ;vii d ttt'thtl tree: awl tlrr
gentler Y 1iz3gttthr
ater O7
the
lam;,. Tf 3401 -15 rif ar mere 1t) )'ti ai30
;tenure nee i•an, aeeofrrpanlod by it
aning.the gun Lerthe;hunt.
earethl and _well tried guide, s v
lht'othll the wilderness hi search
its natural denizens, 0r'' armed
' r
to i, fly and ,other bait, angle to t�
hearts content. One ni<nyrill
s2�
weeps, making' short ,trips • by ,biktti,
canoe, or saddle Itors& fishing' In tri
lakes and streams near by:, and
getting back to ramp each tight, or
trli3ei with the necesoi>,ries Por :
rouse and commune With the',' adz
far da
vsaetr..
r weeks o at it time.
The t"aribob' hunting and 11 Xi'
grounds are • loeated in the
Interior. Plateau; lying . i s between e 'tit+b
Rockies, and the Oascadss, e
of the ,Fraser River, : A,sh•crott, the
a'tr...,r lig
orf place, 18 on the
line of the Canadian 'I'aeliin ,
miles eget of Vanco7zvcr. • Bqutpmetik
for trips can be purchased: tbe'e not
at one of the various Bunting eentresr.
in the district close by: &eine end.
Outfitting companies eater to every'
necessity and the. Cariboo arid;
other lodges adcg tat(ly care tor• tiler
w n 1
o.Ct t '
a tri he trsiit , s tti
es. r .!r . a
laf tr. sionitli;;
Man
'who does not are foe alt elf: -
tended l.rurhn„or fleeing trip lent
desires to got a.w.s, fr(ntet .,onuttliitl,
or everything for a ;;lana',
: 1,