The Wingham Advance, 1924-01-24, Page 6Fop? ? !!1 iP
Wiay. 19n.
•
Te nershed ext
}a F%*P ratxXt, Ont'eerlf)
evory "i"huredne Morning
4, G. SMkTe1, Publisher
Sebticrt1 Uo i rates: — Galan year,
14•00; ale Months, $9:.00 in advaxia:ie.
Advertising raters 'on applkoation•
Advertisements without specitie dt•
!Peet—lone will be inserted until forbid
stud charged acoordiegly.
Changes for emit ract advertiegh
aerate be In the canoe by noon. P.oai
BUSINESS' CARDS
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance CO.
Estabii.Sb e'.t 1840
Head Office, Guetplt
Risks taken: on all classes of insur-
ance at reasonable rates.
A 31Ui t COSFNS. ,treat.
Wingham
DUDLEY IIOLMES
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC..
&i ictorY and Other Bonds Bought and
Seld.':,
Office ---Mayor Block, Winohaen
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER . AND SOLICITOR
Money to. Loan at Lowest Rats.
WINGHAM
pracia.ato Royal C,olleate of Dental
Surgeons
university of Toronto
Graduate Ub Y
Faculty of,: Dentistry
-H. E. ISARD`S STORE
ti?FFiCE OVER
R.1
I. �
I lyli
B.Sc., M.D., C.M.:
aI attention paid to diseases. of
>5 ci
Pe
Women and Clrildz•en, having taken
A
pr •,tgraduate work in Surgery: Bac-
teriology and Scientific Medicine.
Circe to the Kerr Residence, between
' 'e Queen's Hotel end the Baptist
Church,
;eel business given e,arefut attention.
Peone 54.. P.O. Box 113
Fillitte
c
m
Nie•R,G.S. '(Eng).
eLortd),
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOI'e
(Dr ,Chlaholn s old stand..
l�r(3.ITela x.S 'illlti E F ACTOR IN CAB,
Man- ti succeeded in producing
Men closely aannected, with the uiai moat of cent ,. , \\,
ere and distri iution of lnetor designs and cars which v,e,... e reliable
cars znay have noticed a peculiar and ,#wive good service,
trend during the last year or so. This lttictiagh, motor ears te-day are gen
has been: achange in thebuying ptib-" erally dependable,economical in vary
lic's attitude toward autolnabiles in 'mg degree,: and so; an, the fact re -
general. ' mains that the automobile is esseet-
People who use motor cars seem to -gaily a piece of machinery. More than
have come by the idea that their that, it is a pieee of machinery which,
choice of cars should almost always by and large, is :expected to stand
begin and end with things like the more ill use and :receive .less expert
body style; upholstery and the variaus care than any other expensively built
items which they feel eontziUute to machinery in the world.
comfort and convenience cassis Ts Fou2iDATXON,
theone
r' to forgeti er
Theyhave. seemed gthe mach n, Y,
� Just as the
big factor which has to do with their is the mouudation of the motor car,
comfort and Convenience the ca is the rias- so it is the foundation of the owner's
cis;' and that if the chassis is right satisfaction, his comfort and his con
they are ,sure to get the creates use -,1 e. All three of them rest fin_
nd
t venienc
fulness from their cera at the lowest! all- upon the service he gets from the
c niaclune y
ort, !ally
R L L STEWART
r Should they : fail in a
In all,justice it should be said tllly large way, or in a. succession of an.
the mater car buyers are :not wholly 1 noying small ways; the owner gets no
have taken it consciously; It is true, of course, that the motor
n able: degree if .the • word perfected
to blame for this attitude. Many may ` satisfaction,. conifvrt or egnvenience.
doubtless
has come . upon others unconsciously.
car has been perfected to' a remark
The progress:and development of the
automobile may be said to be respon-
sible.
CABs Now DEPENDABLE,
In the earlier clays of the motorcar
ilessexperimental.
can be used to describe something that
probably can never be made fully 100
per cent. perfect. But that does not,.
of itself, presuppose that, all buying,
caution should lie' cast bodily to the
THE WINCIIAInf AI)VANCI.'l
staid;
v�,M71�tiJnw i
"tl;ursday, �anuary 24, 19
A Destroyer of Cherished Illusions
The new enlarged edition et " Poptae appears that owns de not avoid day:
ler Fallaeles Explained and Corr;oted," i light, that oats see no bottet atfnight,
by A, S,. p. cltern an, is a destroyer than otlior anemias, tixat tortolses-
of cherished illusions. !?'or exalnapne,' placed fat ga de:is in the i'ond belief
Neroden not fiddle while Benne was that they will eat up slags and other
burning, for the reason that he was in garden pests do nothing of the kind,
his villa et Autiuni, fifty' milesi away,; but feast themselves 00 the good gar
at the time. Moreover, the violin oily den stuff. patriehes de not bury their^
dates from the middle of the sixteenth
eeutnry., I)logenes did not live iu a`
tub. The 'Curfew Tell was not insti-
tuted by William the Opnquerar or, he
simply enforced an existing regulation,
King John chid'not .eign, the Magna.
Charta, "the seal was probably put ori
Lin the Chancery," It is. even .doubtful
.Whether' King John could write. The
first English Prince of Wales was not
born. in Carnarvon . Castle, for - the
simple ,reason that "the castle was
barely com.mencod by;. Edward I., and
not finished, until thirty-three years
after the babyhood of his fourth son."
Blondel, the minstrel, did not discover
the place of confinement in Austria'
of Richard I., though the story of his
singing outside' the castle to let his
royal master know of his proximity is.
charming.
Cabot Discovered North America.
'heads in tho aid .when pursued, oA
black roof to a dog's mouth doffs not
denote purity of breed, aiud a beaver
does not use :'his broad, flatted as a
trowel. Moles are not blind, although.
their sight isnot brilliant, and mon-
keys rarely, if ever, have fleas,
, No Growing Pains.
Turning to ,ourselves, there Is n°.
such things as growing pains; and that
"what aro called growing ' paips iu
children are rheumatism," which it is
Sir' Walter Raleigh did not introduce
either :tobacco or the potato into Eng -c
land.. Tobacco was introduced by- Sir.
John Hawitins', or Sir; Francis Drake,
and the potato firs:reached this coun-
try as a result of one of Drake's ex-
peditions to the New World:. Christo-
pher Columbus did not. discover Anreri
ca, at least not North America, which
t was in amoreor was discovered by,John.Cabot, n Vene
Different manufacturers have tian, in 1497. In 1492 Columbus sight
eta .: Men bought no car until con winds. ,
a same for.food alad utlimately: finds its way St.' Thomas' Hospital, London, con ed "San SaAvador. and "on August lst,
i own investigation or different. ways :of doing: the i
winced, by their g
't ... ,.
good thin"' to study what is hidden This peaceful penetrat ward.
not appear to 1
otherwise that it was about the most thing
into the; pockets of the people. in the tains thirty miles of pipes carrying:1498 he beheld for the first times ilio
, ' hot water for: heating, etc. into every
Yri buying a motor- car it is still a rural districts. g' ,mainland of South but dogs
dependable to be had within theirYi a~.
preion of Canada: - have lane ed.
means. a from -'the south of the, line"
i under the. shin_ hood and the by people .
But that period of uncertainty, if , away i nd y.hinterland of :wilde'rness,, she
b:olida � ur" oras is also beneficial .
Graduate 'ef L,satssraity et Toronto,
Faculty of lileditone; Licentiate o'- the
Ontario :College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
Office. Entrance:
OFFICE IN CHISHOLM . BLOCK
:yI!DSEPHINE STREET PHONE 22
r Maigaret C. CalderGeneral Practitlofer
Graduate University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine,
Office—Josephine St, tw
a doors south
of Brunswick Hotel.
Telephones—Office 231, Residence 151
Osteophatic Physician
possess Watt "did not invent the steam -en
ally 'unlimited eve op- -
'erect; a 'Marquess and Earl of Won'
, It is still a good thing for Y P . P = gine, but only improved it, The steam
You was of shoat duration,1 floor Iso into g es a wealth of natural attractions cap -
Y Please,
it
i b d
other
b'
t
Travel in a country dispels many er- meii r > • Y i no
make so ie stud :of the cars "rester, in .1655. Marron d d tin'.
n Y
Fundamental principles were
found,, to take into account the manufactur- in e ler ways, ecause ,is a Ing up :aUle of practic develop- engine was iaventecl by Edward Som
l -' It is still a: ood''goodwill and a better understan.ding.:'
d the are fundamental to -day., ei s reputatior g
an y t
Each manufacturer, perforce, settled! thing to
these
matters accordingto his own history and of the - opinion of its
of them its.
hg But all and owners.
.strove,
F. A--PAilIcLpft
am*xam ''fid aR =sma m ��m®erm . -
„OSTEOPATHiC PHYSICIAN
All Diseases Treated.
Office a rjoini„ng residence next
AnglicanChurch :ou,Centre Street.
Open every day'exeept, Monday: and
Wednesday afternoons.
Osteopathy Electricity
Phone 272
DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS
VALUE
RESOURCESOU
SCENIC
roneous :impressions and reveals un- •eaoti n
- . e law : bE.i o ilio
Fortunately, th
suspected national possibilities: It .is Foi Y,
: '
undoubtedly true thatCanadaai'eyond �boonieran g principle, does not hold
own borders is still often regarded ialono 'with •evil :.acts-. The'good deeds
her. ow -
' are just,as sure to come back, and
as a trackless forest, rosined over by "grin all thebl u
they g
bears, moose and Indians, where the
inhabitants live wider' Aratie con e
tions . e greater par ofe:year.
unwise and even dangerous to neglect.
Ozone,' which we are led to believe iS
so healthful and invigorating, breathed
in even urinate quantities "acts as au
irritant to the air passages and is
highly 1uirious." The •existence of
ozone iu Ilio- air has always been
doubtful, and "recent research s'ho`tir
that it is never• present below altitudes
of 8,000 feat. The smell attributed :to
it at the seaside fetidly arises from de-
caying' seaweed." •
Cancer le not hereditary; brimstone
and- treacle,is not good for children In
the spring or at any time, arid; the good
old linseed poultice :.beleved of our
grandmothers is no gcod so' far as the
linseed is coucerned (a sponge would
do as well); the only: virtee in it being
the hot water with which it es mixed.
Mild Winter Healthiest.
winter is: healthier than a
A :mild
cold one, and
herefore a green winter
ch -
does -not neoesSarily` .fill 'the chug ,
yard. It'is a popular- belief that it is nlia
bad to bathe in cold water when you
are hot, but this it would appear is
it as
not -so. "On the contrary,
better
to bathe, ine coed water when the body
is arra provided' no: time. is, lost in:
vet. the wireless, telegraph, but:de=`- getting into :the -water..
n
vela ed and applied it.:It was the.' - `Rooms warmed by •gas -stoves•- are.
p- : unhealthy, neither, do they dry the
mathematical work of Clc.ik Maxwell not u Y,
and the scientific experiments -'of Hertz. atmosphere inaduly but care .should be
hick produced wireless telegraphy. taken -that the stove
w • p -as not too .power-.
•- oiii
f th io
with them ° esse
with which they were Gravel va, Cray Soli, fu1 for. tho size o e
' lathes.' This,
'''dr. •c
do not. eat ,.c
4 ti d' good intentions.
fh t t th A thrown out. Moths.
is a fa7�Iacy to believe that gravel done "by the grubs tlhai, develop front
WTSli
,Prove Powerful Magnets for summer holiday in Canada is; ere- sole is healthier to live on that a clay the'eggs the' moths have laid. ;
flla� Parks Continue
t0 The amount of pressure.ap,plxed by
e fore educational in the best sense and :soil. -,Asa matter of fact, rtheu gravel, The: bagpipe did Dat originate s
RII'S.C� ��.C�?i1;•�t • Benefits. - to =the' ke s in one minute is
Tourist Travel—Direct serves oaten as a preliminary to in- a pianist keys ..•. has been xonderod foul by infiltration
oftenanythingup to .ton and a half. Seotland,.but.can be traced in ancien
in Egypt,
.. -e. has
t at same mint y .
d holiday alioIn h
ins next year for w lona h y � Thebest 1 f h v immigration
n
t
a' o it was a sin ger declared their intention of return vestruent of permanent eett4ement wi li organic matters it becomes "a Persia and bti inference
Diming the past season n g to .
es example o _ of i � . � . ., .z
follows tourist travel is perhaps :found read about 1,500 signs and the fingers
proved that national parks provide
powerful magnets Inc'tourist travel
from other countries. It is becoming
increasingly clear that while the prim-
ary purpose
rim-ary:purpose of national parks is not
commercial they are proving each year
more and more profitable investments.;
The national parks were' set aside to_
preserve some of our most beautiful.
and outstanding g
Dir.1 A FOX
CH I FtOPRACTOR
Office Hours: 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.ni,
Wednesday >Afternoons > :by Appoint.
Ment only.
Telepone 191.
The growth in travel, however, is in southern California. :Twenty years make about 2,000 movements.
t fi d t national parks A ago southern California had a small what:are you planning to' do
similar increase: in visitors was're- populationd 1• n't d"
not confined o the nes i Girls
and
ported from many parts of the Do -
Dir. J.
o
- e • very n r e• pros- with life?—develop it,. make ,the ' most.
peaty. To -day, simply as a result of � en �•ou and:
God has gtv ,
minion, particularly from those pro- capitalizing her scenery and cliivate i'accomplish something -for thevorld
winces which have undertaken- special and developing her -roads and attrac
or sit calmly down'and wait for the im-
possiblepublicity and good roads' campaigns. tions, she has built up a large per -; to happen, or dream idly of
scenic regions and to According to reports recently publish-; manent population and.. a: tourist;travel what you would :like to be 11 your sur
provide recreational areas for the:peo- ed in the daily press the annual tourist' worth, it is said, $300,000,000 a year. roundmgs were only different?
le. Yet because the desire to travel revenue of British Columbia has now In proportion "to heer population Can-
the" astonishing total of $38, .
n to see the wonders of other parts reached for possesses a greater area set•aside : Men who work in high temperatures.
and
h lobe is an almost universal 000,000, or a sum equal to the:total for national parks than any other douo1 ften•. lose. considerable weight from
of the g o ..
that
of
one; the..: world is making a path to annual mineral productionpro-try, and', she can loop forward to an 'unusual_, respiration and'perspiration.
their gates and incidentally bringing wince. The revenue of Ontario from increasing appreciation of their at- Tliey also lose much `raft. In England.
h o se e too mean
tractions. S e s ss s workers In
p � � y r' es of experiments'
a se i p
many direct and indirect benefits. Dur- this source has not been computed,
CHIROPRACTOR
divallfied Graduate
Adjtistriients given for diseases . of
all kinds, specialize in dealing with
children; Lady attendant. Night Calls
responded to.
Office on Scott St, Wingham, tint,
lin bailee of the late Jas Walker).
Phone 150.
the past season practically' every but it must reach a. large sum, while in other potentialities which as yet have mines seems to show that a small
ins h p hi h- hot
e largely to'im roved g
parks showed an -increase in. Quebec,.du i b y P scarcely .been, .realized.: In. her suin-salt taken: dell relieves
one of the he: quantity of y
-e -last year,according to t
travel. Jasper park, which was able ..ways, traz 1:mer and in her winter climate, her vir-
for the first time to offer s
nitabe the men of much of their;exhaustion.
r
commadation, had at
times more visit-
ors than it -could comfortably accom-
modate and a large addition, to its
bungalow hotel will he made for next
year. Reports of its beautiful scenery
l ac lVlinister of Roads, was 'worth $20,000;
included 125,000 cars', In
000 and'in
spite of a cool, season there -was also a
large travel to the Maritime Provinces,
New Brunswick reporting a total of
about .$4,000;000, or nearly three fimos
were -the cause of r riugisgmany .shun-....thet.af_..tis!a•vears. ago.:.-_It,must_.t?e re-..:�
_._.._._ - -_ ::
dreds of people to Canada from the membered, too, that the revenue from
United States. In spiteof a wet sea- tourists is widely distributed among
son and other drawbacks over 3,000
cars entered Banff and Kootenay
parks from the United States. None.
Of these visitors spent lets than five
days in Canada, many of them spent
considerably more and a large 1111/11-
0*.
.
gin forests, leer big game and fishing, A drink based on a solution of about
her picturesque Indian and - Frenchsalt toa a1=,
p one-third of an ounce of g
Canadian traditions, her beau'tifui�:of water was most effective in
elties•anii^rural districts,.and her great
warding off fatigue..
all classes of people and helps to
build up the prosperity of both town
and country. Figures_ carefully work-
ed out by publicity experts indicate
that out of every dollar spent by the
tourist approximately one-third goes
Never explain—lour friends do not
teed it and your enemies will not be.
lieve you. anyway.
The best safety appliance on on
au'tomoble is a careful man at the
wheel.
litany Wk. -insurance companies, ac-
cordins;'trr the Insurance Journal, ns
longer consider an aeroplane flightwas'
do hazardous as^to invalidate it policy;
'The main restriction is that the
policyholder shall fly only over an.
established route hi a, nit chine repay..
toted by a:regular transportatioi1 coin.;
pony. Thecompanies still bar casual
ltaghts with itiriei'ant aviators,
Presses that faint the Bible work
twentir-our hours a day. TheAmer-
ican rilble Society recently received
an order :for e million and a h*lf,
vhlun e of parts of ilia Scriptures In
r nc fish and Sltcu-sh, to make a book
o1 sixtjy-lotii gigolr. 'l"he boons are
Yi tl xs•tribti,tioii• in the United 1 r,•tes
pail l
houth,,Mleieriett.
le it enii
eieweeee- -nee
�if:,:aY:,,•'.; � . �.,+i,`�,•:.w.$,%rLE/,+i. ,: l :.i:tq.,'J •�i'•�.:�7. ;,� � �' yi. 5,,(:
., .,.!�� �ns�•'1.a:;uKvv..,"�4•i•'JinyS... ,. {'v+.., n..s::G:
H.M.S. S. CANADAA
14 .
The gallant British warship which beats the name of the greatest Bri-
tish, Dominion within the Empire, "The Canada," which took part in a re-
cent review.
WHO 75 Ti-(A`r
SAID LOOK 'KG
PA61-? IN`
VJ l 7/-
MRS. DuMSUNN'r;
A QUESTION OF AGE
"A man's no older' than .he feels," I say, some forty times a
day; but,my'old rusty springs and wheels show many signs of
giving away. When I -was younger I could fall and not be lamed
back or knee; as springy :'as a rubber hall, no accident could
mar my glee. But now if I fall. down the stairs I'm sure to dis-
locate my back, and,if i,_stumble over chairs, "a. lot of ribs begin
to crack. I sometimes slide on orange: peels, and bust nay dome,
but still I cry, "A:man's uo older than he ,feels," which is a sort
of truthful lie. I'd laave you think I'm feeling young, and, right
side lip,. and good as new, and so, you see, I'in giving tongue to
that which is not strictly true. And yet it's true enough, I guess,
that I'in no older than 1 feel, and 11 my feelings 1 confess, the
tale would make your senses reel. A h, well, ods bones and hully
Ghee, the fact's too sad for tongue or pen; but rusty graybeards
ybeards
hate to see 'themselves oxytclassed by younger anon, They hate
to thinit that they are done, -mere idle dotards 'on, the stage,
they'd keep then places in the sun, and so repudiate their age,
I feel my slugiishblood congeal, and still I cry, In accents bold,
"Men are no older than they fee , and I'm a sorrel three-year-old."
•: R.ABBITBORO
J,OK SH8.'5` A NEW
N t l-i8OR 0' MINE,
5iE.'5 MOt)If�il>iG
FOR. A 00:554")N11)
POOR T INCL ! A
WiPoNA,C5 LIFE.
i 5 HARt
ON Z. !
E t
re .ce. '.Alas
very Hotbed of; disease."- haldaea and ancient G e
Turning te.I:the -animal kingdom, it fol our illusions.
Content.
to ,'Remain Patients, No
Doubt. -
"What is it you'fnd so strange
about the patients of that doctor who
writes so many liquor prescriptions?"
"Why, none :of nein,nein,has •ever been
known either die or;to getll
:we."
Even the educated man sometimes
finds out that what he doesn't know
is just what he wants; that what he
knows he can't use.
Puzzled. •
Bug Postman-`.`I.;wish these folks :
would, have, numbers on their houses,
How sin 1 to find A. 'Worm, Acorn Vil-
lagei" "z
sawsl hero, Cour-
.
No one ever a y x
age has an open face.
In 1Jiii,
glaiid many :people • have,
bought subniarine -'chasers . and con-
vected them' into house boats. Strip-
ped
trip -ped of their large, high-speed engines,
they make cozy homes. •
IND1AN 1_AbIES TO BECOME: NUPSEE1
The first two Indian girls to leave that country and twain for, time nursing
profession are now.in England, Lacly Reading, wife of the Viceroy of Tunis,
is keenly interested in hospital Wotk,
W I-10 SAID
5H5,WAS
A Wili6W
AN
OLD