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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-06-07, Page 7kiwi-.y+�pw„wiawvepjpw ReIN GRAIN t VADRS COPE WITH DEAtIAND FOR STORAGE SPACE. Last Two Crop SeasOns Were Difficult Oases for Canada's Grain Terminals. The year 1923 iswitnessing an sx traordivary. amount of new gt'aei ele- vator construction' in •Canada, > exten- sions' undertaken in an endeavor to, better cope with the unusual and un- anticipated demands for storage space' which have featured the last two crop seasons. With, the completion of these new buildings and extensions to exist- Ing elevators, under way at the pre sent time or projected for, the year,. the total storage capacity of the 170 minion gratn elevators by the time. the 1923 'crop is ready for•market should be something like 250,000,000 bushels,' tie against 214,279,964 bushels when the last census was taken in 1921. By the passing recently .of an Order- in-Counal by the Federal Legislature eametjon was formally given to the construction of a new elevator at Tarte Pier by the .Montreal Harbor Commissioners, The elevator will havean ultimate capacity of ten mil- lion bushels and will be built in of half a million bushels ,capacity each,' the first o2 w.blole to cos$2,347,000, is being commenced immediately. The ele- vator will be one of the most modern .:'$reproof structuress of its kind in the world, the entire plant being designed in accordance with recently developed principles for minimizing the hazard oi; dust explosion. .There will be Your travelling -marine towers for.nnload• ing from lake boats and Your unloading; points from railway oars. Five berths. Will ` he provided for loading ocean steamers, each berth having facilities for loading 30,000 bushels of grain per hour. Twin Ports Extension. • New ddItious to the storage accom- modation of . the . Twin Ports of Fort William wee -Port Arthur in 1922 added nearly seven' million bushels, to their capacity, and between the marketing of the crops of 1921 and 1922 the.,stor- age` capacity of the two 'cities.- rose from 51,405,000 bushels to 58,293,000, giving them a storage space exceeding any. other port in the world, a position held for years.- by 'either Minneapolis, • -Chicago or St. Paul. This tremendous space has;' nevertheless, proved entire- dy inadequate to the vast volume of traffic there, and 'other.. buildings in process of erection or contemplated for the summer will bring the grain storage capacity of the. Twin Ports up to 61,000,000 bushels', giving then? a wide lead over all other grain -export - ing rain -exporting ports. • The• most significant grain elevator construction is taking place ;at Vane. couver, and developments of this na- ture there may be taken as indicative of the established faith in the per- manency of the grain trade from the Pacific port: and the ever-increasing volume of traffic from the Prairies to find its outlet there for .the Orient and• the British Isles. Fresh, elevator: -de' velopments at Vancouver are being so frequently auounc,od,.'that it is a diffi- cult matter to keep record of them or apprise hi anythinglike an adequate manner what additional storage will be made this year • m V n uver Development, Phenomenala co p_ The Federal Government recently -matte a loan et $5;000;000 to the Board• of Harbor Commissioners :of the Port of Vancouver to increase the capacity of the local elevator by 500,000 bush- els, :making a total capacity of 1,750;- 000 , 750;- 000 bushels, tI is',state,d that the plans of the Barber Board involve the construction; of two more elevators each with greater ,capacity than the present -Government elevator, whilst several private companies : have an- nounced their intentions . of erecting structures this summer. In the early days, of March the`Port of: Vancouver achieved • its year's, objective by ex- porting 15,000,000 bushels of grain, the mark'sot for:the.1922crop, and, it is ;expected that the Port's total .shdp meats` will reach. 20,00'0,000 bushels be- fore the claz.e of the season. Authcri-. tie's state that withina•ehort time •Elana coiiver will be shipping from 100,000,- 000 to 150,000,000 .b.ushels of grain per year, as storage space alone has go fee .hampered the traffic of the port. and it barge orders from the Orient and other places have been refused In cense gluence. The last two crop seasons were died- cult ones for Canada with grain,: flood ing terminals, and ports to. an extent it had beeii;;anticipated would not'b4' reached for years. The most strenu- ous efforts have 'been made to meet the new regiiirenients of grain storage' capacity at all pointe, end by the time the •1923 crop ie ready for marketing. a •con:siderable aneelloration 02 the 00n diiio.ns prevailing in 1023 will be ap- parent. 0 . speeial survey will undertake to sound tate Deep •I4ie'er Peach of -the ttd.vva River 'deal i In • several 0 ve 'aft, da places. ,in the'epees of twenty-three roller` five thousand feet of towboat line' elan eitile'd'to find •bottom,, Lake Su erior,;,the deepest of the great in - lead seae, n-land°seae, attains n depth of about a n'Et yq+; .,Pis t•,.:'.:'..4rer mt�' tit K' Make the Rinso liquid first 1po not rut' Rinso direct from the package into tb tub. Mix half a package of Rinse in a; Mee coal water until it is Iika crea><'ar. Thera, add two quarto of boiling water. 'acrd when the;; froth' sub- sides, you wili have a alear;; amber -coloured liquid'. Add this liquid to the wash tub, until you get the big lasting Rinso suds. -Then soak the clothes clean. Gifik141 A»V)LN(3 wu5wrwwyWuo,,.uwww'•.waw.rnwnr•.m�ww...m+anw�..aw.uw.yrH,w+ww!ww�.�.�.,+w,www ww��ww YOUN GAINS TiR "W'"UR LOS, Declares Ta 4ac .R torod 1710 Whey Stcz l! tri Trsouble Had. Almost retkec Health, q etenetteetrtne anyareltgeeeitti a„ . R.tnso is as splendid for the regular family washing a -s Lux is for fine fabrics. Lever Brothers Limited Toronto R305 Surnames an. Amer Ori j GOWER Racial Origin—Welsh. Source—A'piace name. . • Welsh family names are not alwe, s y borne by those of Welsh blood, though• it is a fairly safe assumption that where 'a Welsh family' name is found there also you will find' at least a por- tion of Welsh blood.' It was quite possible; however, in the period :of family name formation- that.a Norman of a Saxon. Englishman, having settled in some section of Wales, would Most naturally find him- self tagged with a surname' indicative of a•:Welsh place name, inasmuch as the place names all about him would be Welsh. And it true that an ex- ceptionally large, number cY English have" settled in Wales. The family name of Gower, there- fore, is one of throne which might be borne by Englishmen as .well as, those of pure Welsh extraction. It is simply the . name of a place in Glamorganshire, and according to the Welsh spelling it -is not Gower but "Gwyr," "though the pronunciation is about the same. • The meaning of -the name is an -inclosed; a round or an en- ciroled place. In this instance the THAN4UL MOTHER Thousands of mothers throughout C4.la.da—many of them your neighbors —speak with "thankfulness concerning the use of Baby's Own Tablets. Once they, have used the Tablets for their lit- tle" ones they would use 'nothing else. The Tablets are an ••absolutely safe medicine for even the youngest baby, being guaranteed by a goverhrent analyst to contain neither .opiates nor narcotics or other harmful drugs. Con- cerning them Mrs, David Menobb, Divide, Sask., says:—"I . have . used Baby's ,Own Tablets and have found them so sett -sea -eery I would not be without thtem" The Tablets are sold by medichle .dealers or by mail at 25 cents a boa from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, One. A Dreadful Possihility. Ills Mother—"'Gaand was'h your heads and face, Bobby. I'm expecting Mrs. Pokternose here any minute;" • Bobbyw-"Bu't sepese she don't come at all atter I've gene and washed my hands' and, face?" MONEY ORDERS. It is always safe to send a ,Dominion Express Money Order, Five dollars costs three cents. Snappy. Tactless 1-fostese (on seeing her ltaphewv's iiaace8 tor the first tirne:— `should neuter have 1tnowd you frond I A told me . your Photograph. len you Wore eo'pretty!" Quest (coldly)---"1V'o, I'm not pretty, l o t have to try to. Ve nice,:. and it's sues, a bore. But perhaps you haven't Water; thousand Beet, About 800,000 Amen ans'Were Mes- eacred in Anatolia in 191(1 end 1917 by the Turks Goadnossis the: only iiivestmelIt that never fails. ---Thoreau. l ipiai'tl'A t»3i'gllmeut ted by Phys./Plant place is virtually encircled by the sea and certain rivers. and streams. ARGYLE.: Racial Origin=Scottlsh. Source—A locaIity. You will have no difficulty whatever in guessing the source of this family- name if you are at all familiar with tire geography, of the British Isles-, for: you willerecognize it as an extensdve shire on the west coast of Scotland. Ie. you 'bear the family name, the chances are in favor of your ancestry on the paternal side tracing back through the hale line of Gaelic origin, for the name of Argyle is'shilply the modern form of- "Barra 'Ghaidheal," which means the land of the Western Gael, an -which is referred to by Grant as "the breeding place of the Gael." The family name, hoviever,. while Scottish in the sense that it .is the name of an ancient Scottish shire, is English in its method of formation. For the Gaels of Scotland, like those of Ireland, nearlyalways formed tbeir family names from, :given names or from 'elan names, and such namesas this, when found among then, indicate the presence of -English influence. Warned d �' I'IIB i2 ' Their Dreams. The late Lord Dufferin _dreamed one night that%he was in :a hearse on its way to the cemetery. Thefeatures of the. driver wdpe impressed on his mem- ory when he awoke. .4. day or two later he was on the point of entering a lift at an hotel, when he recognized the lift attendant as the driver of the hearse he had seen in this dresan. He stepped" back and the lift as- cended without him. As it neared. the top something broke. It crashed to the bottom, killing everyone in it. Lord Roberts recorded a remarkable dream warning. In October, 1553, this father, to whom he was acting as A,D.:- C., at Peshawwar,had issued invitations far a fiance. Two ,days before. it was to take place he was1silent and despondent during bl'eakfast, and eventually told Itis son he bad had tin unpleasant dream,. wlf.ch has visited him several times before, and had always been followed by the death of a near relative. All the, day were on his depression grew and he wanted to put off the dance. • leis soh' dissuaded him, but. that night tee dream returned and the dance was postponed. "The next morn- ing." wrote orn-ing.",wrote Lord Roberts, "the post brought news, of the sudden death at Lahore of the half-sister with whom 1 had stayed on my` way to Peshawar," One night in November, 1850; Tenny- son . dreamt that Prince :Albert, the, Prince Consort, .came to his bedside and kiseed-him, whereupon he remark- ed to hints -elf In his sleep: "Very kind, but very German!' Next morning carne Queen Victoria's letter bfferfng him the position of Poet i Laureate, en offer prompted, as he die I covered, by Prince Albert's bigh opinl- on of "In Memoriem. For' more than a hundred years the Chinese people have drunk no milk because a Chi,nese. empress who was' tenclea;-hearted and thotight it a.:mean' trick to deprive calves of their noun ishmentissued an:edict .against drink-, lug :milk. The Chinese have now be- gun to use it again, but it'vvill be a' long time before there are cows entiuglr hi China to supply milk for all the people. Better realty be than seem to be tetter for the feet te slip and not the tongtte. THE GERMAN REPARATIONS Mademoiselle France (to Germany)—"In you go!" —From London Opinion. l "ANY SYMPT M$7 If You Have, You Are in Need of a Tonic Medicine. Are you paleand weak, easily tired and out of breath on slight exertion? Are you nervous? Is your sleep dis- turbed? Do you wake up in "the .morn ing feeling as tired as when you went to ;bed.? Is your appetite pedr, your digestion -Weak, and do you have pains. after eating? - If you have any of these symptoms you need a tonic, and in the realm of: medicine there: is no better tonic than Dr- Williams' Pink Pale, which enrich the. blood, restore shatterednervee and bring the glow of health to pale cheeks. The value of Drt, Williams' Pink Pills' is shown by the case of Mr. Horace' Cuphill, Woodward's Cove, N.B., who says.:—"The first indication that my, general health was not good was a shortness of breath after the least exertion. Then: my appetite be- gan to fail, and after eating it seemed as lathers was a lump in my, stomach: 1 grew so weak that I could_ not waIk a hundred yards without resting. Then' Iwas taken with a numbuess. all over my body and was in a• sad plight. I was under a doctor's care, but as I was not getting better, • 1 decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills•. The first boxesdid not seem to. help . me but few h •p my wife asked me to continue their use and I got four boxes. more. Before these were gone I could est a fair. meal, the numbness, was leaving me and:I was feeling much batter in every way. I: leek the pills fora while long- er, and felt that .I was again a well man, I still take the pills occasionally, but shave had no return of the old trouble;" You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or ley mail at 60 cents .`a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Saving Migrating Birds. A Dutch ornithologist has bit upon the simple plan of . having perches placed ander the shutters' to eave migrating birds: from being killed by rlaslhdng'themselve- against the lenses of, the great lanterns of lighthouses, when . attracted and confused bythe glare. Perches for thirty thousand birds have been: Set ilp, and at 13ran- daris• Light ,on the island of Tereehel ling twexity thousand birds have been seen perching on them.' There is no more inconceivable folly than this contixlued riot of expenditure oil battleships at a time when • great masses of humanity are dying of star- vation.—Herbert hoover. Look to Your Eyes Beau.tif l eyes, like fine teeth, are the resule of tonstenk tare. The daily use of Mrarirae flakes eyes 'dear and radiant, Euioyable. Narratess. Sold and teeommendcd by all daiiggiis+ta_ .' tem yowv AYS ji cr eitinainesetribitoneoitnerteettnetratiettel Keep. toumch:and Dowels Right By giving'baby the harmless, parelY vo6totable,inanta'andeldIdren'srbeulb tor, hrla2s g6tonislriaia, [2tat1fyina ro5e1ts in Malting altin baliq'o stomach digest food sled bowels move as they shoOid at teething tithe. Guaranteed frets ftotfl narcotics, slam Ates, aloobolaiitiltll saunter(itigtrodt, dYtte Safe anis attiofaetory. 'At ;.A d ',mocha A Child Asks. "Where has yesterday gone?" (Hark to tgbe prattler!) Yesterday, my child, ' Has gone into -our- memories --or Sometimes we would forget . ...but it lives still And we are made of joys and griefs and hopes Of yesterdays. "Why is. to -morrow?" (Listen to the child!) To -morrow, Like a clean sheet of paper, is ours to. vitiate on, • Anil we record, when it is given us, What yesterday has 'taught. If we make mistakes,— And we all make mistakes -or if we .waste Our paper with our silly blots or scribbles, Another sheet is given usi to write on:' The day -after -to -morrow.; - Yesterday was today, my child; to -day We make the memories, which will be • yestex'd.ay's; And soon to -morrow will be to -day, And we obeli have—and everyone will have= One more clean sheet to writes record on. - Robert Withington. M card's Liniment for sale everywhere i ene a , although Old Capta n H ss y, h g quite feeble, is proud of his age. lee always induces strangers to guess how old he is, and when, out of courtesy, they misjudge him tenor fifteen years to the sunny side, he will titter tri umphantly, "Stung again! Pll be eighty-six my next birthday." A Parliament,I'rY candidate in the midst of a stiyring address was struck by an ancient egg full in the face, Pausing to wipe away the ciin'tente of the missile, he continued, "1 have al- ways , contended that my opponents' arguments were very unsound." When an employee ceases thinking of the business as "outs," he is greas- ing the skids. Lift Off, with. Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little 'Treasons" on an aching corn, Instant - that, corn stops hurting, then shortly 1'ou lift it right ore with teepees. Truly! Your; druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Treesono" for a few cents, st2:dteiene to remove every' hard :corn, soft corn, or corn between the ,toes, and tale eat. holes,"wl:hnotrt sureness or irritation, ISSUE No• e2--'22, "I weighed only a her tied and foilr- teen pounds, nay' Pace was sallow and sunken and 1 wree thin .as a rail. But since taking Tap.lac I weigh one ewe died and forty' -eight, have the rosy cheeks of a scltoalgfrl, ndd epjoy good health for the, fire( time in fifteen years " This rema.rlcahje statement was made 'recently • by Mrs, Bella eating, 98 Cathcart St., Hamilton, Ont. "The last year of 'my lick:wee I was wear a nervous breakdown, and my ap- petite was so poor even the odor of food soxtletinles nauseated ine. Head- achee., .pains in zey Ot e:each and back 'nearly set me wild and I would walk the floor for hours,. I got ao weak 1 could hardly stoop oxen to lace my shoos, and my housework was a bur- den. "The lesen ro treatment ,gave me a wonderful appetite, built mo up till. friend- wondered at my great change, and I always feed strong and well. I will never cease to praise Tanlae." Tanlac ie for saleby all -good drug- gist's. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. •Tanlad Vegetable Pine are Nature's own remedy for •eonetipatione For sale everywhere. • Sins. of the. Fathers. Tammy—•"How far i, the earth from the sun?" Father—"I'm sure 1 don't know." Tommy—"Well, I hope you will feel sorry to -morrow' when I am being punished teryour ignorance." 71a Ys �t a ,&' 6a1gA,11 f3.i 1 14.1 ren xxv 'l:" 4nutrie tl o xtihl4le a5 taasdi.Oen.* to e as:stun enQ p r epaalII t 4 trey Wtct i4 fr Ml a retotA tioe:: ese i11W b1g anaiu cietele tip,,' toms, a ai Lwow,ox„ ir' addition to golip Ai is9rx& terreine lease two itesta, .n n at n. oet, ' I7us;zy'rr Galati/. Four-yklar-old Bobby was stroking' ;hie eatbefore the fireplace. in lii.lfeet content. The cat, also happy, began to pur loudly. Bobby gazed at her askance for e while, alien suddenly seized her by the taus 'and dragged her roughly ; away ,froth the hearth. elle )other.interposed: • "You must not hurt your kitty, Bob - bee," ' "I'm .not," said'Bobby, protestieely "hu't I've got, to get her away from thy% fire. She's beginning to boil," It you would please, allow yourself' to be instructed in much that you know by men who are ignorant of (lira- subject, , ,aneezaes,1>) a ioaaeor'Dog 1 epia lixs Boot: on DOG DISEASES and Bow t0 Feed Mailed Free to any &d- dtese by the Author, Is. Clay Glover Co., .123 West 24th Street New York, Attractive Proposition For man with all :roiuncl weekly newspaper experience and ,$400 or $500, 'Apply Box . 24, Wilson • Publishing Co., Ltd„ 73 Adelaide Street West. , FOR SPRAINS, CUTS, BRUISES, SWELLING Use the Old Reliable. Don't wait for someone to be iri pain to get Kendall's ,Spavin Treatment inthe house. Forail external hurts and pains for all muscular' troubles. Kendall's Spavin Treatment makes good. Kio ASTON, Sask., Dooeatber8th, 1s21" " Prenee mend ms ono copy of your TREATISE ON TES HORSE, - I have mud ydar Kendall% Spnvin Oure for over cloven r eats arra foundit one of ete beet ]Iniraents r hive ova vacdforalltkIsdsofleres, ...(Signed) 3G SEXAlr." -: Gel a bottle at your druggist's today. Regular forrHorse.Treatment—Refined forHriman use. D.R. B. J. KENDALL. COMPANY, Enosburgg Fans, Vt., ilLE.A. 9 tee a 81 dell it% At SPAWN i' E vanished After Using Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "Branchton, Ont.—"When I wrote to you for help any action was mostly prompted by curios- ity. I wondered'; 1, too, wouldbeneu by your medicine. Oat, was the most profit- able action I have ever taken, I heart- ily assure you, for through its results I am relieved of meet of my sufferings. I have takensix boxes of Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound Tablets and abottle of Lydia. E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine, and 3 can honestly .say'I have never been so well, before. I had suffered from pains and other troubles since I was fifteen'years old, and during the `Great War' period I worked on munitions for two years, and, in the heavy lifting which my work called for,,1 strained myself, causing pelvic inflammation from which I have suffered` untold agony, and `'often had to give up midge to bed. I had doctored for several years without getting per- rnanent relief, when I started to take your medicines."—Mrs, GoLnwlb7 em, Branchton, Ont. Write to the Lydia E. Pinliham Medi-. cine Co., Cobourg Ontario'Prfor'aere ecopy of Lydia E. Pin�ll am's Private Text. Book upon "?alments of Women.' a: C "My face broke out with pimples s that were hard. large and red They festered and scaled over, and itched andburned causing me to scratch them; 1 tried several different rem- edies but they did not help any. I read an advertisement for Cuticuta Soap and Ointment and purchased some and after using them, about a month I' was completely healed - (Signed) Miss Catherine I. Carter Aberdeen Hospital, New Glasgow, 'Nova Gtoula. -..:. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum promote and maintain skin pu- rity, skin comfort and skin health often when ell else fails. 8ampleEnoh.Praobp tlLAddress: 'I.Ymans,I;gm- ttod, 044 St. rzel St., W x9oatroal. Sold every- where, Saap26c. ointment28 andbac, Taleum Sac. i F"Cuticura Soap shabos walkout mug. UNLESS you see tile. name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken pickage" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by . physicians Buring 22 years and proved safe by millions ns for Colds Headache Rheumatism T0 t 1010Neuralgia Nelriti Pain, ain Earache , �;,l,lrl'Ib'1g+D : c Il, � Handy 1.3 er'r boxed of 12 tablets -Also b ttios of 24 aild 100-••�:Dr u gleta. di' ""tyY Aspirin in tli, trade mark (registered In. dsthada) of iDayer'axanefeet ro et Monti- neetlanotde4tor of Salloviloaals, 'While It Is well mtown that iiittis xln.,Means 110,er YbaCufeefttre, tv ndotat the'3ioblie against Imitations,tbe'T»11,f i 09 12O 'bt Oolylpfrl hill!. be ntanlSod with their ti'a4x rnark, tiro."llpS'Si' GIN.4iNw'""