HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-09-20, Page 6xlhl 'WIWGITAM .APVANCE
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uiges tereant
be Stn tIse ofiloo
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—
Abuta Mutpyual Fire
n&unrattee CO.
Establishes$, 1840
Head Office, Guelph
Pinks €e,Ftesr. oe :ill clasa9es of lnsui-
giblet property :ea the cash or premium
dote: asyatem.
ABNER t,OSENS, Agent,
aVingham
SARRI5TEt, 8OL,IGITOR, ::ETC,.
cit toes: and Other Bonds L3oueht'and
Sold,
Office—Mayor Block, 'Winghattw
V' :STONE
EAF?RJSTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to Lean at Lowest Rate&
W 1N G HAM:
'y 1 G If
.R.a
Graduate Royal College of Dente! •'.
Burgeons
Graduate UntveriIty of Toronto
Feeu!ty of DDentistry
FFICE'OVER H. E. ISARD'S STORE
9dI.
6ge J&lao. aammrae.. ,..
m . D.Sc.., 114.D., .;C. M.
',Special attention paid to diseaseaz of
Women and Children, having taken.
eestgraduate worts in Surgery, Bac-
teriology and Scientific' Medicine.
Office in the Kerr Residence,. between
the Queen's Hotel A :d' the Baptist
Church.
.All business .'given careful attention.
Phone 54. P.O. Box 113 •
g� tit
r. ��1Y ,;
L It
M.R.C.S. : (Eng),
L.R.C.P. (Lona).
PHYSICIAN AND :SURGEOS
S ,
(g)r: C islzolm s old etanrl)
f
R1
a
Graduate of University of Toronto,; z
Faculty oP Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontario College of Physicians and t
urgeoue. c
Office Entrances
OFFICE IN CHiSHOLM' i3LOCii B
'JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 22
>�e
General Practitioner
Graduate University of Toronto.
Faculty :of Medicine.
Office --Josephine St., two doors south
cif Brunswick' Hotel. t
Telephones—Office 281, Residence 161 z
--« t
Osteophatic Physician
b.,
1,✓
DR.
_ m a
F. a, P . SER
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Osteopathy, Electricity. AU d_iseasee
treated.
0 dee adjoining- residence Centre
Street, next Anglican Church (former-
ly
former
ly 33r. MacDonald's). Phone 272"
'Oilee closed on, Monday and Wedneei
day afternoon.
DRUGLESS ' PHYSICIANS
Dr. J. FOX
CHIROPRACTOR
Office litters: 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 pan.
Wednesday Afternoons by Appoint-
s -tient only:
'Telepone
I ; dNN
O
CH-IIROP ACTOR
Qualified Graduate
:�Adluatments given for diseases of
r>rll kinds, specialize in dealing- with
isb.ildren, Lady attendant. "Night calla
responded' to."'
Office* on Scott St, .Wingham; Ont.
(In batten of the `late Jae Walker).
Phone 150,
11rfsernn Itl4 a,,
Ytnh 4ud talo te. /
d e ateh,se k
1ltni sesame is t t.
N'ttu troy sues ti
ett`eseetlls. Srt+f updto)Aj Ovr a +
test4pn w E set a shoe.
ad at el 'is av `rn"di,: :
roraol trt 4oligre to ('f, e
7 t-o,ib{ Wet , fli it,Nal14 4b alubs77.
w ltmir
sev: RtaEgW[ sere , its, it. en.
es
euoW �taet ytiSo�todm0k edit i m sea iGlawe o[1ellek outer
RBobbarniniteiyy irXeWddiVif ' 4 ThI*.
fnEnttot pkysiq 1hkttitnntai'Setandmbib,."
rnier.Y tadtitini.
r/obeitr motet ewe ,54$* bony ortb'd.bsestol'Y
3rkib ubat .
tr'u'e .9. Ie;fU>4hAilLav Orf.,
tmaasliti►raip�emo,tiil: u,* ;d1, 1
SUM
---'i18.
M "GEE" AND "HAW' •OF THE MOTOR CAR, .
'gat don't have to carry ,a goad and wheels turning straight ahead '',,ould
holt . "Gee" and "I -LW until your magnify every little unevenness o . the
kung are sore to steer the auto out of road and turn the whole asids, pro -
ruts nd away from broken glass or clueing a waabbling effect.
other obstructions. 1`t' glides about the A square prow does net steer easily
streetes_turns corners and moves up to in the water.'; with the pointed'bow the
-the- en b at the pi;ecise afx Inch lis, water presses equally on both sides
tanee prescribed by the police, and but and keeps the vessel straight. So with
a simple twist of the wrist --and not the auto. The wheals are very slight-
much of that --does it, Why is it that ly toed in and there is equal pressure
you can steer. the oar so easily? Well, from either side, tending to keep the
it took a lot of xnldnight oil and a lot. wheels straight ahead: But beware
of gray matter to produce this result, any .excess iii the too in' of the wheels;
acre are sense of the reasons why you for when. there n t grinding of the
have so little troubles tires over the roadway, with )rent
The first autos had a long bar' like a wear: I have seen a pair of tires worn
tiller on a boat, such as you sometimes through the fabric 'in "'a seventy -mile
see on the electrics today, and there run because the tie rod had been bent
was not muds else e--zcept the shaft enough to throw the wheels off true:
and several levers below'to attach the There could be no replacement, for it
shaft to the axle, first, and then to was not the fault of the tire, but of
the steering knuckles. I t was -quite a 'the mechanism.
genius who etudied out.the latter, The wheels 'do not run perfectly ver -
after it wars ,discovered that an auto tical either, but are alightly off the
could not go very fast with :a loess `upright—narrower at the bottom than
front axle hike a . wag'ozi, Improve= the top—so that the load is brought:
silents followed until to -day we have directly over' the tire, that is a vertical
an, almost vibratianless, oaally con- line of weight would intersect the
trolled steering meol%anism whieh does knuckle and tread contact, and there is
not tire one's arms as though engaged thus no :undue strain upon the
in hard Inknuckles. The teer "
:noel labor. ' Nor: is the a ing knuckle pins.
wheel wrenched out of one's hands as also are often set on an angle' to give
was the old bar or early wheel when the wheels a caster effect, so, that they
there was only a gear and rack to trail easily •
-
transmt direction to the wheels. Keep the steering mechanism in,
The common steering mechanism to- order' and lubricated according to the
day casuists of a wheel attached to a
manufacturer's chart and you will
rod or tube mounted in a housing in
have 'safety and comfort in the drive
which it turns, On the lower end is a er s seat, It looks 1 complex, but' is
worm or spiral gear or sector, through very simple. Study it and follow the
which proper nzotzon;ie transmitted by book as to its care and smile: at trouble.
lever, called a drag link, to one of
is steering knuckles on hi Where Flowers Steel'.
which a wheel
is mounted. A. rod known as a tie All flowers do. not sleep at the same
liar connects this knuckle with its time,; The common water -lily .retires
about Pour o'clock In . the afternoon
the daisy and butteroup much later in
the eve>nenag•.,
Tulles • and crocuses; being snscept
mate on which the other front wheel
turns so that they move in common.
STEERING APPAPATus
Where the throttle ..and spark con-
ro1 levers are mounted on the hand
wheel, the steering,post is: -a : tube.
Within it Is another tube to which is
ttAC `
ked
a lever, r controlling, with
_roper linkage, the throttle_ . Within
his inner tube there is a Tod, with a
ever on the Tower end,' and linkage
rom this controls the spark advance.
II the linkage mentioned here has.
fall and socket connections, easily
ept lubricated and clean, and the en -
ire
mechanism usually is easy of ae-
ess, so that there is no excuse for,
lot keeping it in Order. And inasmuch
s upon its condition much of • the
omfort of steering depends the wise
ibis to clineatdo changes; go to bed es
soon as the heat of the day is over
and the evening °sets in;
Th,e goat's -beard, somethdni /like a
dandeiion and1 .
, growing in tall grass;
Shuts up its flowers•'at noon, and does
not open them •again till the next
morning. For this reason the flower
Is sometimes called "John -go -to -bed=
at noon."
MInd-Cure. :.
A young doctorn
y g recently -took his
girl to the opera. ..The curtain was
late iiiz rising, and the young lady com-
plained of faeeling faint. The doctor
took somnething out of leis vesit pocket,
uy will spend' a few minutes• eeca: and whispered to' her to keep "the tab-
Tonally Iooking after it, l'et' In her mouth, but not to swell:m-
it. She shyly placed it on her tongue,:
and rolled it, over, but it would not: ells -
.solve; he I
,s felt better, however. When
the performance was' over ache slipped
the .tablet into her glove, and when
talons In her room she pulled off her
Fortunately there is little trouble
A the several devices which make
up what is usually denominated the
steering gear. About the only wear
there is comes' to the worn: and worm
gear or sector. These move together
for such a limited part of the thread shirt
and out came a mother-of-pearl
and gearthatall the wear conies prac- shirt button!
/caller in one: spot , "The
worm gear ' ,----.-... ti
s fastened on an eccentric to take 'up
his play, but this only moves the
parts together and there might be a
anding when the wheel is turned for
a sharp curve or corner. So that on
n old car where there is much play
l it is wiser to take off 'the worm gear
and turn the h steering wheel • half',
around, then replace the worrn gear,
or sector, or put in a hew one,
will engage ge a part of the worm which.
is not worn.
If not kept lubricated the e ball and,
socket joints will wear and give an
annoying play, besides making the
front wheels wabble excessively, but
there ordinarily will be little trouble
between the steering wheel and the
steering knuckles with slight attention
regularly., according to book.
RIGID FRONT ABLE.
As has been stated previously,the
front axle does' not move,
but is rigidly
attached to the frame, and the wheels
move. On each•, end of the axle is •a
Steering knuckle mounted in a yoke
and, moving on apin. A 'spindle on
which the wheel hub revolves is at-
tached to or a part of the knuckle, A
tie rod connects the knuckles and is
provided with a turnbuckle or other
device for keeping' the wheels parallel:
As a matter of fact, while in theory
the wheels should be at all time exact-
ly parallel, in practice they are' not,
end the reason why they are not is
exactly why the auto steers So easily,
$o matter _how perfect the ;steering
devices may be to prevent vibration,
Intelligence Service
for Readers
Our financial and commercial
interests are demanding" the
more energetic development of
our natural resources to assist
in the 'liquidation of our war
debt. This recognition of the
value; of our national heritage
has created and intensified the
demand from Canadian and for-
eign manufacturers for accue-
ate information as to the loca-
tion, available supply, and pro-
gress,, in development of these
resources, especially' : as they
pertain to our forests, minerals
and water powers. Raw ma-
terials and power -supply' are
the first necessity of Industry,
and the Department of interior
-at Ottawa, through its Natural
Resources Intelligence Service,
reports an increasing number
of requests ' regarding these.
This branch, fortunately, is in
a position to answer such en-
quiries, and ; has also issued a
series of resource snaps and
other literature of value to the
commercial interests; These
are available on application, "
and it is suggested that our
readers make themselves fami-
liar with the services which the
Natural Resources Intelligence
Branch is able to render them.
EIGHT HUNDRED YEARS OF HISTORY iN PAGE -ANT FORM
At Arundel Castle, the home of the fifteen -year-old Duke of Norfolk, a
pageant was held last Month showing the history of 'the castle fox the past
eight centuries: To eaciz of the surrounding villages. was assigned •some inci
dent to be reproduced -in the pageant: Thepieture shows• the Castro and eta
fortifications'from the aim and inset is the young owner, the remise' duke
p
of England.
Septemberurentians.
in La
Whites'
his ttni
hale a,yste
sly flaine.
?loon
os�tiy
wood and
the sumach
ire,
p�en•trea
gold,
Already in his sombre round,
Before e, bath touched these
hil re,
With lon e. Last night, with=
out d,
• Thea gh fros�c calked_ out, by
mere,
And now 'cul is his frond
of
The is reluotawt drops his
And down -the gullies, the North's wild
vibrant lyre
Rouses the bitter armies of the coad ;fabric is' produced. A great 'inany,
girls
s are e' 1n'
i ged i� theme m Y n e&e
O'er. this short. erno�an the nightp huge lac-
aSt h
g
draws down, .tortes. Most of them wear'':"olcigs"
With ore:inous. chill across these reg upon . their feet, rough sort: cif .shoes
gions weak; I' with strong wooden voles, which elat-
Wind-beaten goad, the ,sunset fades�!`tar noieely as their 'wearers /purr
g ,along 'the y
around u g . e paved streets on their way
Why 'Lancashire Leads.
Lancashire, ng nd, is the greatest
ootton' manufacturing centre in `the
world. The reason Lancashire is so.
successful in -the •manufacture of cot-
ton is bemuse of the heavy rainfall
and the exceedingity' damp ':climate:
The rnoist atizosph�ere jest suite the
cotton .fbr"e and makes it easy for the
workers to use. Moet of us never stop
to think, when we see and''znake use
of the beautiful foe cotton' Materials,
of all the hard work it has• meant for
the weavers and sipinners before this.
The purple 'loneliness of •cn'ag and to work. They generally have shawls
peaken theirtheirbeasts instead of 4zats, and
orate knitted or;: crochet lace:
Leaving the, world : an iron house wear white aprons, adorned with slab -
wherein
Nor lave nor _life nor hope hath ever
been,
—Wilfred Campbell.
Question for Question
"Why are you In such low spirits all
the tinier"
'Don't you know this is a real pro-
hibition town?"
September.
Melodious night with starlight dim
.September enya ov, =hie. in,
And hearts atune
Amidst theIl loom
Echo the sang
Of lowly throng=
A11nature sings
Of ripened things—
Of stubbled fiedde
From harvest yields—
And laden trees
That fel the breeze
With fragrant weaves
Of fruit and leaves --
Of meadows brown
And furrowed' gmoond
September conies -.-
Hope and fruition meet,
—Maud MothersiII,
Moth's Nervous System
Shocked by'Liht ,Glare.
Since the moth is a night-fiying
creature, its eyes",'are designed 'by Na-
ture to 'receive" only the dim lights ,of
twilight and the dark hours.
In�
just the same way as hrtiman's are
literally paralyzed by the ' sudden
switching•on. of a seamclslight (thous-
ands of oases occurred in the late wa)'
so the moth's whole nerv:ous :System
is upset by the glare of am artificial
light; which stands to ;,its eye much
in the same relation as a powerful
searchlight to our own.
The moth `'steers by means: of its
bend, and the effect of this searchlight
glare upon it is that to get its steer-
ing gear into equilibrium again, it
tries to get the light equally into both
eyes; In other words, it makes
straight for the light.- The effect of
the sudden glare om one ;aide: er the,.
other its to paralyze its. taeul'ties% and
as a oonsequence the moth .'le .unable,.;
save in rare cases, «to `get away' from;`
the light. :
Dissolve in
boiling water
Use enough to get
a big lasting suds
Big lasting "suds --one
secret of Rinso's amaz-
ing power to dissolve
dirt. II you don't get
'lasting suds, you bavee
not used enough Ririso.
Thureda
OW 10
Soak' an hour
or more ovr :outwia.".
(Colored olothea ozly;half an hour)
After soaking, drily the most soiled clothes need
a light rubbing with dry Rineo.,
Your clothes don't need boiling if you use Rinso.
Butifyou like to boil your white cottons, use.
solution to get the' suds
enough Rinso you like.
Rinso is made by , the largest soap makers
in. the world to do the family wash as
easily and safely as LUX does fine things. `..
—VER B OT1 tr RS LIMITED,
TORONTO
8302
8 2 -far 1„c Yr..
Bartimae>rls:• -
:
Gad Bra
sit to us. Thy blessed Gift
again-
To waalk with us, as once in Galilee
Talking of •pebbles and of birds o'er
head— , •
Of
ead—
Of little
eh ly d
:u and our il
bmeai
To us'Thy- lowly fisher -folk'.
• make
plkvin'
The shining :wonder of himself again
That we_rriay touch the. seamless gar-
ment's'hem—
And be made whole of selfishness said.
Behold. the Hearts made humble and
t- eontr ite—
Ior,,d, that we may at last receive our
eight!
—Laura Simmons:.
Vital Public ,Servants.
There are three public servants—
your doctor, your dentist and your
_music teacher, the seioetion of which
should not be left to;ranado i choice,
tecause It is essential to -your physical
well being that each: in'luis"particular
profession shall be a master of that
pxofeSsion. The singing , teacher, • as
Well. as the doctor: or' the dentist,
Should be able; to . correctliy diagnose
and :psesoribe In every case.
health of one who mew be re-
',tuge-truotion in' Nang or violin
playing. may be: in .no danger, even
though the:instruction May bs of the
poorest. Not so in the matter of voice
eulturo, this bei.n.g a procedure the suc-
cess of which 'depends teen the exact--
mess
xactnese- `with which the pupil foll.QWS the
instruction of the stinging teacher who
knowsr--one who has passed beyond
the expe2•inientat stage.
The 'sdnging,,teacher worthy9f the
name` is one :who has attatne.d" pro-'
ficiency in. the art of singing; and who
thee by aunalysds of ethis penaonai
adhievement, together with much prac-
tiee in instructing others,'onaily be-
comes the skilled teacher and' is as
Let Me'IGrowLovely.
Let -me grow lovely, growing old—
Si) many fine things to do:
Laces, and ivory, and gold,
And eilkes need not be new;
And there is healing in old trees,
Old streets a glamor hold:
Why may not I, as well as these,
Grow Lovely, growing old?
=Kane
Wilson Baker.
•
SAa's". I M GLAD I
WON'T 'ENE iN 1iiil5
OLD -rolaDORfNile T WeEF<
ri uGHT
You ,D:ipld'Y'
WPt�iTA GC) HOME
Pic—R`�l,iL+ O 'M 6
HOW THE EARTHQUAKE IN. JAPAN WAS RECORDED :IN TORONTO
The official seismograph of the. Dominion Meteorological ObservatoryIn Toronto r
{n i t to ecorded 1be alioeks as Post Office s....
d ea. ed on the chart Above. Tb.e earthquake was 6,150 .miles away but was accurately recorded, The seistmm°-
graph wa's inventedby a Scotch engineer who, was employed: by the Japanese.0-overly/nem to construct r il r • rite j:
whzoh`would rests't'tlie hctiaii of the frequent earthquakes In. that country: a ivayiz tt.T.. o• (No etanrip:requ ; : ,
h
required)
greata blessing to, his ,pupil as is, the
great doctor or the Skilled dentist to
the A atient
11.1%- lark buyers ore stood., churning:. cream. . Oo
Wilco:mast rte:.aurin¢ sailer/Lotion, as our vatronage:
s lnerea Ve ar. - or a ,11 o
• o r e Mk t n xt era—tr r u'
Y 9 t
Ilva within 200 miles of Terghto.
TOFIONTO OREA MERY 'CHURCHST. TORONTO
(Owned and .OPoratod by United Farmers' Co
odorative, Ltd.),
lRS BOOK
LE
SENT FREE
Any of"tbh, following:may be had tree
on a li
cats
PP an .to the
Publications Branch
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa, Canada
The Milking Machine,
Report Experimental Station, Iiap ue,
• Rasing, Ont., 1922,
Pigeons.
Fruit and Fruit Packages.
Hardy Roses:
Co-operation in Maelteting. Poultry;
Produce,
Fox Ranching da. in Cana
The Influence of Feeds and Feeding
on the—Tyree of Market Hoes.
Dairying in . New: Zealand and Aus-
tralia.
Weeds and Weed Seeds.
Rran, Snorts and Middlings and Feed
Flour.
Finishing Lambs for the. Block,
Recleaned Elevator Screenings as a
Food for. Live Stock.
The Feeding of Sheep.
Swine Husbandry in Canada.
The Winter" Feeding of .Beef Cattle
ext
Ontario.
Meilleur Cheese.
Is 'Cow Testing Worth While?
Crate Feeding
Standardised Grades of Eggs.
Preparing 13,oultey Produce' for Market, ;•
List 'of 350 Publications:
The Preservation Of Eggs its the Horne.
Name :...
lIV RABBd'TBORO
t 73oN`i I,'BUT IM
Ii
Ct,Ab I WOM'T D'E
.FR'`
WHY
AieK 7
'JUST COME, AROUND
114E. CORNER ATV` +aEE•'
WHAT it 5AYS IN 'i ONT
OF THE movie T1• iNTR
i1..
Toa DE
`RELEAED
NE.Y.T. WEEK t
CtLAD-
c VJE `!EF LEAVIt'1'
TOO11
1FhS! R ,.
' 11Ce^
lese
!,