The Wingham Advance, 1923-08-23, Page 4111X WIIIGIR,A14
Thieredey, Menet, 28, ;ia28.
IM- 1
if
hairt Ativance
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l'il gh rn, Ontario
Every "l"hurart:le Moraine
Or. t111U7i' 4 Publisher
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ledvertimins rn~stes on application.
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!reetiat s will be inserted until forbid
and charged accordingly, •
Chanken ter • contreet advertise-
meets, be he the office by noon. 2:on
day,
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Established 1840
Head Office, Guelph
Risks taken on all classes of incur
able property on the cash or premium
Zdate syatein.
ABNER COSIilNS. Agent,
S'Vfng$d7a.
DUDLEY HOLMES
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Vaatory and Other Bonds Bought and
Sold.
Office—Mayor Bock, Wingham
R. VANSIONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to Loan at Lowest Rates.
W INGHAM i
R e H. ROSS
3rRduato Royal College of Dental
Surgeons
Geaduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry w
E.teARD'S STORE
OFFICE-OVERA
XII
ay
R. .�. m B.Sc., M.D., C.M. D
Special attention paid to diseases of
Women and. Children, having taken ti
postgraduate work in Surgery, Bao- a1
terioiogy and Scientific Medicine., ei
bftice in the Kerr Residence, between s]
the Queen's Hotet and the Baptist lf;
Church. t]
All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P.O. Box 113 h
Dr. lobt. gy and
n
M.R.C.S. (Eng). I,
LI..R.C.P. (Lend). t
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON f
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand) , t
filen I
, e
Graduate of llnivers•ity of Toronto, f
teculty of Medicine; Licentiate at the t
Ontario College of Physicians and r
Surgeons. i
Office Plntrance: • r
DEFACE IN CH ISHOLM BLOCK
,JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 29 i
,., alder argaret r
C.
General Practitioner
Graduate University of Toronto. !
Faculty of Medioins.
Office—Josephine St., two doors south f
of Brunswick Hotel. (
Telephones --Office 231, Residence 161 1
Oeteraphatic Physici�l
it-'--� _ .. _
. F. e PARKER
OSTEOPATHIC •PHYSICIAN
Osteopathy, .EI"ectrlcity. All diseases
treated.
Of.oe adioindng residence,. Centre
Street, next Anglican Church (former.
ly Dr. MacDoneld's). Phone 272.
Office closed on. Monday and Wednes-
day afternoon.
DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS
1lm m A FOX
Dr.
CHIROPRAC'T'OR
Office : Hours: 2 to 5 and 7 to S p.m.
Wednesday Afternoons by Appoint.
meat only.
Telepone 191.DR
e D ski• 'CiN ES
CHIROPRACTOR
Qualified Graduate
Adjustments given for diseases of,
all sines, specialize in dealing with
children. L.ady attendant Night earls
responded to.
O.fffee on Scott St, Wingham, Ont.
(In house of the late Jas Walker).
Hours, '2 to 5.30 p.m. Evenings 7', he
8 p.m., and by appointment. Phone 150.
AN HISTORIC HALL RESTORED
of earl English .architecture has been restored in Westminster Hall, which was
s recently re-
pelled
e-
Anoble example y
b the King.. With the e�sceptton of the Hall f Justice at Padua it is the largest hall in
y
o us ,
It ti Richard II. and in it 10,000 of his followers were feasted
t I. bus y
t Christmas 1681 O veil's head was exposed in 1t.
orted by columns being 240 by 67 fee . was
Natural Resources
Bulletin
The Natural Roeources �zatai-.
ligenco ' Service of the Depart -
Ment of the Interior at Ottawa
says;
Comparison of the butter and
cheese output of Ontario shows
a condition ofries and fall in
production in these two commo-
dities which may be termed ex-
treme. From .1900, when the
butter output was 7,559,542
pounds, it has made rapid and
steadyprogress, until last year
the tremendous total of 51,-
000,000 pounds was reached.
On the other hand, in 1900
Ontario produced 181,967,612
pounds of cheese, since which
time a gradual decrease in out-
put is shown, until in 1922 but
90,500,000 pounds was produc-
ed. This latter.,condition is the
more abnormal from the •fact
that the output of 1900 was
valued at $13,440,987, while the
much lower quantity of 1922
was valued at $14,932,000.
e
The Origin of Popular Belief.
Probably most people have, at some
period of.their lives, plucked a daisy
and, thinking of one of the opposite
sex, picked the petals of the flower
one by. one, saying at the same time,
"He loves men. he loves me not.
If the last petal picked coineides
with "he loves me," all is well. le with
1395. In It Charles I. was condemned, and from 1.661 to rem`
_ "he loves me not," all is wrong..:
r several modifloations of
There are Creatures. the "cup of cold water" mentioned in Two Springs.:
little it to a its• origin to the
is 'superstition of daisy picking, but
Scan-
Do
not forget that animals, in hot one charm of thepoor seems Sure ,
g .:rely far the human rase, but for any English home was a spring at the foot dinavians. Th'e very name of the flower
ather, require a good deal of water. thirsty creature in all the vast ores- of the garden, The little bay who chosen for this incantation is sagnifiand -
curie a'G n time s, a vete;),, -- ted
tit)
the Scriptures was not intended en- The
f ramped and played in the garden -often- cant of the origin 11A..ye3
le. Working horses, especially, need ; went to the spring to slake his thirst. `—day's, eye, Anglo-Slaxon, daises sage
n.
u
drink frequently, as the pores carry r
A Logical Mind. 'Its waters were always sparkling, clear —that"is the sun; and looking at the
off
moisture rapidly on a hot day. genti�eman who was a, member of and •cold. And when his arms were daisy -the reason Of its being so named
rivers should carry a pail in the:
to watering one of the aristocratic London cruris strong enough Ie llrought fi•am tits is apparent..
wagon and not trustfs
had u
Naturally he When he became older andthe time old Scandinavian mythologies; and
rem tl affixed , came for the boy to g..mn. his own lied , whose cult spread over northern Iyer_
was offended, and p P' y ,
Ger-
this note to the club bulletin board: ing he had. to leave his home and cross , many, had her home in the sun; and
"The nobleman who took .away an the sea. In this great land ,of . oppor- :she thus~ became assoc-ated• . in the
umbrella not his awn on February 20 .unities he ;found work and, tailing minds of her worshippers with the
will lease have the goodness to return dliigentiy, achieved prosperity. He re- daisy the dower -sun.- Therefore it
P
it to refs rack." membered his mother, and his regular was most fitting to consult the daisy
The house committee did not like remittances permitted her to keep the upon matters of love.
mbre11 taken from the rack spring the water needed in the home.' Freyja, the goddess' of love in the
bughs,, as, unfortunately, they are b some other member.
Iten far apart. Not only does. the y
anitort of the horse depend on the
eking of his thirst, but it helps to
eep him in good condition during
>e -trying summer weather. d
See that the smaller animals, also,
ave water constantly before them.
Tany little creatumes suffer tortures
f thirst, because of the thaughtlesse
ess of their owners, and their ,rest "C�rhy should You P
esswess is often: a sign 'of a parched
l vest. Many cats and dogs' can ask I•
or a drink quite plainly, One .eat we hi Drell replied the aggrieved
:now jumps upon the sink and mews'
>laintiv'ely if her drinking cup is
empty. Do not imagine that milk will
ake the place of water. Milk is a
ood, not a. drink, and, whale they will
ake it, if water- is' withheld, it often
reates symptoms of aver -feeding
fihen given as a substitute, as they
iansume Mare than they can digest,
ntheir efforts to get the water ' it
i nourishin clean-
anta3nls. Water s $>
sing and cheap,and the withholding
but laziness.
f it is -
A large, shallow dish in the middle
f th
hw n if no cats• are about, sup -
lies: both drink and bath for birds, f fresh ai tr
end they repay • us by their songs. In
i'ry weather birds must have to travel
far in search of water, if none is pro -the
sided by thoughtful friends. We fancy
,3,1 r •'NII ,'w
-
the form of the notice and had the old home and to live comfortably. The altars of Freyja have long
member before them. After thirty years of abse'noe .the man crumbled to dust, but young. men and
su pose 5. noble- went home. After welcoming him maidens still consult her symbolic
brslia ?" they asked warmly his mother handed a pail to flower to read the hearts of their loved
man hook your um
him and said: ones; be'.ieving; in the wards of the
grieved mem- "Here, laddie, take thin pail and run popular song, that "Every daisy in
b•er, "the constitution af- the club says -dawn to the spring for a pail of water the dell knows the secret, knows dt
that the members• must be noblemen that I may make. thee acup of tea." well.."
or gentleman, and he was no gentle- ewhat!" he exclaimed. "Is that old e
man who took my umbrella." spring still flowing?" Honesty..
"Aye, aye; 'laddie" said the ;old mo-
--�. An 'Irish youth applied for a situs.
then. "'Tis the same as ever. 'Tia
x tion as junior clerk in. the- office of a'
_ l ?
like the spring o3 Everlasting Life the
large firm. '
� -� sly , --
Father 'plisses in the soul —..full and ,
fresh and ready for all who will came . "Pat, said the manager, at the end
and drink' of it." { of the interview, "I am afraid that you
The man hastened down the.gar"denlare not strictly honest."
path to the spring. He drank deep I, • "All' phwy does ye be'thinkin' Oi'ni
p not strictly honest?" said the other.
drafts of the water and as he drank •
he thought. His mother's words „I I've heard name waispesings
ou hts of
when
you were a little untrustworthy
"searched the innermost thoughts
his being" when you were at school. I must have
.h 'i.tir;�'",.,6' t., ^i uJ�M(ro! �iikl-N�d M N, ti Itis*
Fresh Paint.
Diner: My, how miserably this place
n
smells. a P' sir, but "And I thought this spring had gone ' a per ieth, Tan,
las hare.
Waiher: Yes, sir, so it does, :himself " est because Faith, au' 01 can show ye a certif-
the tuning' ladies day, he said to , j
we can't keep 5 i tate oL honesty that. will make ye.
n I did' not visit it. O dad, I fear that
out, you know. that either spring my mother spoke of change yez mind entoirelyi" said Pat,
has also become almost naught to me; as he pulled a sheet of paper from his
t bwauee it has failed; the failure -.pocket
is in me. 0 Lard, give me again, as in
boyhood days, to drink of thy spring!"
"Thou hast been a long time fetchin'
the water," said the mother when he
returned,
"Aye, aye, mother," said the man,
lapsing into his boyhood dialect. "I've
been drinkin' deep of the spring, •In
fact, I've visited two springs, mother;" meself than anyone else, and if 01
he added with- shining. face, "this • and wasn't honest 01 wouldn't have, told ye.
the other spring ° you spoke of. The 01 wrote 11 nieselt!"
water of ane is as good as the water
of the other, mother, and as free to
all comers:"
His .mother looked at him with glias
teeing eyes.
"Aye, lads" she said, "I'm right glad
to hear thee Say that; for, from thy
laud free words, and what things I've
missed in thy letters to me, I feared
that thee had failed to'visit the .Lord'is.
Own spring while in a strange land.
But 'tis all right now, and I'm right
glad."
"It is alI right now, mother," said.
the man, "thanks to you and to the
spring and to Him who gave you both
to me."
Whales meaasuring as much as 105
feet in length have been caught in the
RECREATION
When•I have labored hard and long, until my nerves are
frayed, composing bales of deathless song to meet the wholesale
trade, I settle in my inglenook to rest nine hours or more, and bid
the butler bring the book I bought at Johnson's store. Perhaps
yob think it is a work of high, uplifting kind; but no, the far
famed classics irk and bore the weary mind. When I amfeeling
fresh and gay I'll read the deathless: rhymes of eeers and posts,
wise and gray, who lived in other times. I'll grasp the large and
leathern tome and read its message wise, until I dislocate my
dome and founder both my eyes. One must be sound in wind and
limb and loaded to the guards with every brand of pep and vim..
if he'd enjoy the bards. The grand old masters et the pen. don't
make a strong appeal to spavined and sad -hearted men 'who've
wrought .longhours with seal. So when I lay my lyre aside I
want a tale that telis,how Bill the Bandit wan his'bride and stole
the wedding bells. The presses "grind out worthless books by
countless tone and tons; strange tales of sleuths • and crimes
and crooks and prisoners and guns. And they are read by weary
males whose lives are bleak and gray, and who would find in dizzy
tales adventures far away.
ist i`inotor: ' Doer We had bet-
ee>' operate es •this patient at once.
Ilud Doctor; Absolutely; )'or by to.
[morrow he'll realize he's getting well,
Without it
A lar~ `saes t -le ig w
r alio z li ter' Ogee ee,
lief
The manager read it and then asked:.
"Who wrote this?"
"01 slid, sir," was the reply.
"And is a :certifkate in. your :own
writing a. proof of your honesty?" in..
quired the manager.
"Sure it is, sari" said the Irish
youth. "Beeause Pi know more about
Dissolve in
'boiling water
Use enough to get
a big lasting suds
Big lasting sleds --,one
secret of Rinso's arnaz-
• iyng power to dissolve
dirt. If you don't get
lasting suds, you have
not used enough Rinso.
After- .seeking, only the most soiled clothes need
•
I I 0'000; ,,;(4
Soak an hour •
QF more ovv uoiLtwiyt+
cCoiosod clotlhce only boli an hour) •
e. light rubbing, with dry Rinse.
' need boiling if you. . use Rime.'
Your clothes don't
But if you :like to boil.your white cottons, use
Rinso solution to get the suds you like.
r�nough
Rinse is made by the latest soap makers
"- ,, the family �n,lvc�o tic
world to do the a
in the
easily and safely. as LUX does fine -things.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED
TORONTO
Sty v d :Mea-, gA
'A Good Qualification.
One Job Wilson, the colored awn.-
-cant for the position of butler in a,
family living in one of the fashionable
suburbs of Washington,. strove to, im-
press, his. would-be employer with his
entire fitness for tb,e place.
"Oh, yes, suh," he said; "I's .shorely
well educated, sub. I's passed a civil'
service examination,"
"Indeed," responded the gentleman,
"that is very fine, I'm sure, but I can't
say that that will be of any particular
value to me iii a butler."
"No?" said the surprised applicant.
".it shore is strange how gammen's
teethe do differ. Now, Mr. Clark,"
naming his farmer employer, "he say,
'Job, one thing• I demand is civil e'er -
vice to my guests,' an' lie doe gave
me an examination right there, suh,
an' that's, the :truth."
"Then the gentleman saw `a great
light, He replied, -"Yes, you are quite
right, Jori. Civil service le a,very im-
portant and rather unusual virtue, so
if you have' passed that examination I'
think we'll consider you -engaged."
Insufficient Grounds.
The counsel who represented the.
woman plaintiff in a divorce case
pleaded incompatibility of temper and
Londoners may soon be able to go
to the 'Swiss Alps and back in the
Room for -improvement..
• It was little Arthur's firtst visit to
the Zoo.
"What do you think of the animals?"
inquired Uncle James:'
After'a critical insspection.ee the ex-
hibit'the boy replied:
"I think the kangaroo and the ele-
phant should change tails." • '
A Poor Memory.
Mrs. Worm: Remember, now, don't
get' that knot in yourself untied or
same day by a suggested new line of you'll forget what I'm sending you for!
passenger aeroplanes.
RABBI FBO,RO
�R MY DEAR
TTLE- b IkA. j
WILL DI
0.011llaiID I aM ab--
.. •+r�t••M.Y+-h#�IN',�dib'w.v
DORA , "o1) VWs~�
TAKE. THIS V\ DI CAN E!
"�`1.1i'te, ft'-�-FOR
--�re`, > i• NOW,
I WON'T
OH PEAR ` WHAT
SNALL 1 DO '? TA
IT, DORA
R302
represented the husband's oharacter,
as "brutal," violent and paslsianate.'"
When the husband's •oounsei's op-.
nortanity came he described the lady
as "spiteful, angry and waspish.
At this- point the judge interrupted,
"I beg your pardon, ' gentlemen," lie
said, "but I:do not see any ;incompati,
billty of temper.",
Don't wait for someone to
be in pain to get. Kendall's
Spavin Treatment in the
house.
Feral' external hurts and pains
..-•for ail rniisoutar troubles. _
Ker_dall's SpavinTreatment shakes good.
Ilial iS158, Sank., DOCOReber Stb, 13121
t. Sfi, ON THIS
'Pignse send site ono `K of delve 1I -ATI
s10 n z,,,d sodndit ono Ira boll If Curt for ovoid.
olovehyews and found itopa'o!!ho boa Stn nwaitai have •'
ova need far, a al kinds ornoroe. (Signed). U. sis f N."
Geta bottle ityour dru stet's today. Rcgular',
lorRarse ftreatinerit-befrraed for Human heel.
DSQ..13..4.'KENDt4 LL COMPANY,
l neeiyeerti,€'aulaa,.Vi.,11,S.fi
°' HE Agricultural Industry our .most important
11 industry', founded on this soil wherein lies
Ontario's greatest wealth.
What shall it be?
Now young man, since. you have gassed the parting of the
ways and decided to maks your life and living Within the broad
fieldo$$� agriculture, .take ad:tenta`7•ge of the reeevinee'sI Most liberal
offer of ediedatidn.
Yes an eduention. at the i�• ntario Agrlep+ltura.l College that
Will matte you it, 14 and better tan on the land, in the ad
ministrative of ca or hi the science laboratory,
There: acreneeenef gc ession withisil'the Agriealtural Industry..
one of wh'IL11 n1aterest you.
- The weuldi be --Agricultural Chemist, .or Baet;eriologiet, or
4litomolo igt, or Biel t, or Botanitt or deneticiet, o1 Apiarist,
stir de a.l f; or eun ixa , or Aniista.f Husbandman,: or Poultry
t#jfecialist or Dairy Snebiallst, ext. gzet 1 thorough, and liberal
¢ tin at the., Ontario : rioultiiral Q$lege. Should, you decide
1.4 iLtte 46 d al, . i"arixtelr 646 iP xl ns will be of life-long
ii gte yoi.. Shaul on 4seeid4 tel edema a professional male.
theeducation given by the C611.443 makes such possible to you.
The College calendar gives fall information.. Write for it.
J. B. REYNOLDS, M.A.;A. M. PORTER, 13.5•.A.,
President. M.
�DQN'T WOR '
FAD WILL 13E HOME -
PR ETTV
OMEPRETT`? SooN ---
HE'LL
HE'LL MAK,E,ME
TA -KE IT !,
fl;