The Wingham Advance, 1914-08-27, Page 3THE DOMINION BANK
SDI CCP4UN0 0111411 M.P, PPIEMPENT, W. O. MAITHICY111, mot-souttostir,
C4 BQGERT, general Man*.,
Tru si Funds Should Be Deposited
In a Savings Account in The Dominion Bank, Such funds etre
safely protected, and earn iotereet at highest curroutratm
When payments are made, particular; of eaoh transaction may
be noted on the cheque issued, which M turn becomes t receipt
or voucher when cancelled by the bank.
WINGHAM BRANCH: A. M. SCULLY, Manager,
TIIURSDAY0 AuG
1914
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CASTOR!
For Infants and Children.%
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
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Signature
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In
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Thirty Years
CASTOR!
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install a Plant for this •purpose and hold all the good work -74
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Testing boilers, steam pages and safety valves regulated ,71
Don't let any person test your boiler with a cold water teat Z.:
over the working steam pressure, it is very injurious to your
boiler and a lazy way out of ie. Any practical man knows .7":
the only way is with a Hammer and Sound. Pipe ntting,
water and steam. Bicycle work and Automobile Repaieine.
Cream Seprators and Farm Maehittery Repairing. Saw teum-
ming and Pitting, Sharpening Knives of all kinds. .1 am not =
going to puff myself up as to what I know or what I don't
known, only when I wrote on my Machlnical Papers in Tor- =1;
onto, Ont of 3900 quett'ons I secured 98 per cent in marks, =2
so along with over 20 years' experience with all kinds of ma- •-•-•
chinery, I ought to know a little. All we ask is a fair trial -74
and we know your door will be left'open for us.
••••44
••••6
Machine Shop and Residence on North end of Josephine -
next to Mill Dam. 'PHONE 83. P. O. BOX 62 -ZZI
Niekle Plating operated by John Maddigan over the ma-
chine t -hop. Bill running every week day.
I E. Merkley
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§ HANOVER PLAC: WINNIPG,
0
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O 8
o (Tinkle the city limits, along the Sharp Boulevard and a
8
8
8
8
8
Avenues each side.)
Study Your Investment.
Because something id offat'ed yon for little money does not
necessarily mean that it is a good investment. The value of
an investment should be carefully figured on the retarn it will
likely bring.
If your Investrnent is in Town or City RAll Estate, Mitre
will be no profis r.6,de if the Town or eity is not growing. If
the Town Or City is not growing or at a staud.still, property
decreases, you loae.
If the Town or City is growing and likely to grow and your
property is in the growing area is advances at double the per-
centage of increase of population.
Winnipeg's Bending Permits amounted to $20,000,000 in
1912 an to $18,650,000 in 1213, It kept right On growing
during the hard time.
The prospects for 1914 are much brighter now than 'they'
wore at this time last yes. Winnipeg is bound to grow, bard
times or easy times. Conditions demand a great City just
where Winnipeg is situated.
Don't shut your eyes to the Investment Value of Hanover
Place as it is on the line of the beet Developing Residential Dia -
Wet now in Winnipeg. You may be offered lots elsewhere for
less money but study closely whether they are likely to increase
in value, and what is the reason for such expected inerease.
Our prices arc $225.00 a lot and up according to location.
Writ ii to -day to—
THE RELIANCE INVESTMENT et Dtvaoma CO. Ltd.
HEAD OPFICE—HANOVER, ONT.
Local APIA—WM= Currie, %Om.
_selmiknie".wiiknonfecirdolinik
8
IS A RICH PRIZE
4,ALSACE-LORRAINE
at corner ?f Europe known as
aco•Lorralne was annexed to the
an rapire, whoa it was made
Price of peace with France iu
'NI by 131W:cards, Its two millions
/people have never been assintilatecl
though a 'varying policy of military
ternness has been alternated with
induese, as means of uniting their
tinpathies to the German empire.
Lt covers about 6,000' square miles
, the west of the Rhine and is one
the richest portions of Europe.
Its capital, Strassburg, has 1G0,000
iohabitants. Ita, mines produce more
iron by half than those of Prussia,
/t is rich in coal and Its cities are
the seats of many manufacturing In-
dustrie. Muelhausen is the seat of
cotton Weaving.
Alsace, rich and fertile, produces
more wines than the rest of Germany,
Wheat, rye and holey are large pro-
ducts.
Its history has been ,turbulent and
it has shifted from empire to empire
as new maps et Europe were drawn,
in war.
Many of its people removed to
Franco to escape' the policy of Ger-
many, which was to Teutonize' it by
enforced use of the German language,
For the most 'part the military party
has enforced its policy of a rule by
force and this has kept alive rather
than crushed the love for France.
The country is highly developed, is
eovered with a network of railroads
and in addition there is a system of
canals which provided cheap trans-
portation.
AEROPLANES IN. WAR TIME
Wonderful: Invintion Makes Them In-
capable
of Upsetting
"Nothing short of the collapse of
his machine need cause the aviator
now any worry -'the stabilieer will
take care of him automatically un.
• der all conditions of the air: His
function now, will, indeed, be properly
and wellnigh only that of a pilot as
commonly understood." The author
of these words is Elmer A. Sperry,
who was awarded a prize of $10,000
in France recently for his automatic
aeroplane stabilize'r. Sperry's inven-
tion is designed to prevent an aero-
plane fromturning sideways or up-
side down, or being overturned by a
sudden gust of wind. An .aeroplane
equipped with one of these devices
may droVstra.ight to the ground, but
it will nester upset. Since most of
the aeroplane disasters have been
caused by the pilots losing control
and being unable to keep their ma-
chines right side up, it is apparent
that the Sperry stabilizer is a most
important step , toward the goal of
making aeropianing as safe' as auto-
mobiling.
The aviator. has not the time for
making the observations that are 1m'
portantin military and scientific
flights, and it was primarily for the
purpose of enabling military airmen
to make photographs and sketches
and other observations without being
always on ,the alert to maintain ihe
equilibrium of the *aeroplane that the
Sperry stabilizer was made. Mr.
Sperry is not the inventor of the
gyroscope, which plays such an Ian
portant part in the invention,' but he
has ingeniously adapted it to new
uses. In his invention it is not the
gyroscope that keeps the machine on
an even keel. This is attained by a
series of wires attached to the tips
ot the wings ;and to the rudder.
The Sperry griOsCopes are four in
number, each. about the size Of a largo
apple, and each electrically -operated.
These little spinning wheels are, as
it were, sentinels of the ale.
During the 'scores of- flights "fn
Prance, Lawrence. Sperry subjected
his automatically stabilized biplane to
rigorous legs.. While 6,00 feet up
in the air he got out of his seat,
leaving the steering vvheci; and stood
up. After taking this position his
mechanic crawled out on the winos
laterally to a distan.ce of nearly seven
feet, thus creating an upsetting force
which would ha.vo meant sure death
under ordinary circumstances. Never.
theleSe the hydroeteroplano went
smoothly on, controlling • itself the
while, the Stabilizer shifting the
ailerons at the wing tips so as to
create compensating pressure at
the end of the planes furthest ‘from
the venteresome mechanic. N'ot con-
tent with this, proof of lateral stab:1-
Ity, Sperry shifted his own weight by
getting out of lila control seat and
standing as before, thereby leaving
the manceuvrittg -of the Machine to its
own impulse, Next, the mechanic
trot back toward the tail,' but la
spite of that ehift of weight The hydro,
aeroplane kept its polite Undiaturbed,
the itingittidinal atabilleing gyroa
Islanipulating the tail Planes or Me,
%raters to the necessary degree,
THE W I NGHAM PA O1
00000009000.0000•
00000000.0
•
AG e .!ius
•
•
•
•
•
But a Genius In Hia
Own Way
•
•
•
• •
tly EyERETT ft CLARKE :
• •
eesee•••••••••••••••••••••
Ned Meacham was bora to a singular
eareer, As a child he was called Donn
bey, front Paul Doinbey, the little boy
la one of Charles Dlekens' novels. It
was not that be was especially spirit -
like note naui, but was queer.
Ile never took the same view of things
as other children, never did Mugs in
the same way as other children. At
An early age be displayed a fancy for
impressing ills playmates with tricks
of sleight of band. At fifteen he
burned hiss hand so severely with phos-
phorus, which he.used for a ghostly
performance, as to leave an ugly sear.
13e would go to the abows of tires*.
digitaters and repeat their tricks. I3y
the time be was eighteen he was quite
proficient In the ort.
His next tapes' was the stage, not
as, an, actor, but inventing devices in
the matter of stage properties. Hov-
erer, be became a personator of minor
parts, and so odd was he in his methods
that be soou attractedattention. His
inventive powers coming. into play, he
Soon became a feature, mingling sin-
gular' impersonations with ingenious
mechanical surprises. By one of his
contrivances he blew himself into frog
-
milts before the audience, shortly
afterward appearing to have lighted in
a united live body in the branch of a
tree.
One wonld suppose that Ned Mete
chant would have turned his faculties
to account But a genius is liable to
tire of what he has accomplished, al-
ways desirous of striking out into uew
paths; As soon as Ned hod put him-
self lu a position where he might have
commanded of the manager ahnost
anything he desired be left the theater
for good and all. Miss Helen Beach
AM playing a part wherein she wile
to stab the leading gentleman of the
company. Her part was n trying one
and brought ou temporary insanity.
One evening just before the opening of
the performance Ned was in the prop-
erty room tinkering with a dagger be
had inventedwherein the blade, on
striking an object, went hack into the
Jtandle. Ned had made an addition by
which blood appeared to spurt out like
water from a spout, Dearing a com-
motion, he went outside and saw Miss
Beach, who had become demented, re-
citing some lines of her part to the
manager, whom she was ;Omit to kill
with a pistol. •Ned ran up to her.
handed her his patent dagger and took
away the pistol, crying, "Don't shoot
him -stab him!" She adopted the sug:
gestion, stabbing the manager with the
spring dagger. Blood spurted over her
and her victim, the latter falling in a
stage death.
This saving of the manager's life laid
the latter under n great obligation to
Ned Meacham, and he would have
done anything in his power for the
young man. But what could tie do for
one who had been born unlike- other
persons? Ned thanked Wm and said
that be was engaged on contriviug an
artificial leg thnt would step out of its
own accord.
But just as the young contriver was
about to perfect his invention the Box-
er movement in Chinn broke out, and
Ned, desirous to go where.no one else
would have wished to go, got aboard a
ship and sailed for the Flowery King-
dom. When he reached It the allied
forces were advancing upon Peking to
liberate the pentup embassies.
One day Ned went to the commander
in chief -a German general -and vol-
unteered to bring hint such informa-
tion of the city as he might require,
but when Ned told him that he was a
fourth rate actor from an American
theater the general spurned him, tell-
ing him that when be wanted informa-
tion of an enemy ho would send n sot- 1
Bier to get it.
Ned, by no means discouraged, went
to the commander of the United States
forces and repeated his otter. The of-
ficereold him there was no reason why I
he should not go out, get the informa-
tion and briog it in. The main fea-
tures to be observed were such weak
points as might ennble the allies to t
gain entrance into the city.
Ned spent some time fixing up a few
contrivances in the property line With s
\V hie 11 he bad long been familiar, 1 11- t
eleed, It was several days before he
was ready to go on his mission. NVIlen t
be sallied forth he wore a tight fittiog
garb to represent the devil. with a pair c
of horns, n tall nmi such other nppend- e
eats as are presumed to belong to 1
Satan. Ile was p; 140t1 by the Ample. 0
enn commtuider's order from the Ya ft. c
kee boys' !ince and walked briskly,
mingles a cone, doWn the road. Slung t
to his belt was 8 ease contAining such n
articles ns he needed, among others n c
pair of glasses, for examining distant
Obje0t.S.
Meacham was seen sallying from the r
allied lines jest before dark by an eat. c
nest of Chintunen. ile had not g0110 t
far before be could eve that they Mid 0
their -eyes ori hint, ntul as he drew suf. b
ficiently nenr for them to distinguish b
his peetilinr Appearance they showed s
signs of trepldn [ion. 1
The superstition of the Chinese 11 n
-equal to if not greeter than that of nhy t
other race. Their most Important acts d
are often determined by inferences ' s
they draw from burning bits of paper,
With sueli in to deal with Stoneham 1
had but (.0 Move forWard, suit a liths '
n
You will like the
rich strength and full flavor.
001
Tea "is good tea
tire and the whole outpost broke and
ran.
The Yankee had, by this means got
within the Chinese outposts, but be-
ing at some distance from the city it
was essential for him to proceed, which
he did mailer cover of, the darkness,
Leaving the road, he walked in the
fields for a time, directing his course
to the dark walls of the city that loom-
ed in the distance against the sky line.
At times he Would come upon a camp-
fire with Chits/Men 'mingling around it
or Wine their suppers. These be would
go around, leaving the chattering Chi-
namen lu his rear.
Suddenly be stumbled upon one of
these groups where there was no tire
And the men were asleep. Be trod ou
n slumbering Chinaman, The fellow
growled and sat up, Another who bad
been awakened lighted a bit of Winne
ntable wood and held it in Meaeliam's
face. The latter bad a battery over bis
stomach fuel was well strung with
wires. Closing nn electric key, his eyes
(or glasses be pulled down over them;
shone with a brilliant greee. The yell
the man with the torch gave awakened
the rest, and one and all took to flight
Thus did Meacham work his way dur-
ing the ulglit toward the city. At mid-
night he was directly under the walls
and as luck would have it near one pc
the principal gates. A drowsy sentry
standing by the portals roused himself,
and there before him stood Satan all
Aglow, leering at him. The apparition's
eyes were red, but turned green, then
a bright yellow. The sentry dropped
on his knees and hid his face on
the ground. Meacham, without waiting
for him to finish his salaam, pushed
through the gate and entered the city.
Meacham, after VA l'iOUS adventures.
found himself among the besiegers of
the embassies. Being a nondescript, '
when not plainly seen be was not no-
ticed. When seen he had only to draw
a fiery circle about him with his cane
or put himself aglow or cause his hair
to stand straigbt upon his head to
send all who SAW 11191 as far away
from him as they could get. In trying
to get into the embassy lines he came
very near beteg shot. Crawling near
to a battery. he stood up. A ball sang
by his ear and be dropped Ile was
among the besiegers, but they dld not
understand English, and he cried out
to the embassy force, "A friend!" This
changed matters, and, showing. himself
to the Chinatnen about him as an
illuminated devil, he scattered them,
then ran into the embassy lines of their
enemies.
Meacham asked to be conducted to
the American minister and told his
story, He was directed, if he could
make a return, to inform the allies that
the besieged Europeans had held out
as long as they were able and if help
did not come at once they would be
overpowered and murdered. Meacham,
desiring to leave the city before day-
light'departed Immediately. An Aeoets
lean soldier, who bad done sorne scout-
ing duty, led him to a point the be-
siegers had left uncovered and showed
him the way to the gate by which be
had entered. The Yankee passed the
sentries by the same means be had
used in entering, and found himself
when dawn was breaking on the plain
surrounding the City.
He now had some miles to go by
daylight which rendered some of his
devices useless and he was obliged to
rely on others. Ile could no longer
frighten the Boxers by illuminating
himself, and this rendered his 1'011111
far more perlionsThan his going. True,
he 'vas still Satan, hut without Satan's
terrifying methods. His route lay
along the toad by which he had come
Ind it would now be useless to leave
t, for•he could be seen. Ile went on
till he came to an outpost. They
caught sight of hint coming behind
hem
8)1(1 observed him wonderingly.
Ile kept on and as he drew near some
of the Chinamen fled, while others
tood their ground. One more valiant
1)11)1 the rest called out something,
which Meacham took to mean an order
o halt. But the Yankee kept right on.
The Cbinamen raised a gun, and Men -
ham, uttering a loud "Ha, ha!" whlrl-
d his cane about his head, enveloping.
zimpelf with smoke, which came from
ne end of it. Since the Chinaman
ould not sec him he did not hit him.
The deed of smoke drove off all but
heir brave leader and three other Chi -
amen. The leader stood firm; tize,oth-
rs fell on their faces. Meacham still
dvanced The man who opposed him
ould not shoot at him Again without
°loading. Drawing a knife, he re-
elved Meacham when he came up by
hrusting it against his breast. Instead
1 hurting ills enemy he was knocked
tick on the ground. Meacham wore a
reastplate `Which, when the knife :
truck it, was charged with electricity. i
Tho Chinaman was rising for another
ttack when his comrades clung to him 1
o prevent lila trying to conquer tho
evil. Meacham passed them with a :
ardonie "Lin, ha;" end was not fol.
wed.
Soon after this escape he crane Upon,
ght with tuVuropoan otttnost and eon- 1
Chinaman who had been killed in a,
et Your Job. Printing done
p:VANCE
at
slimes le etseZe pereoutiang Cho' devil'
aunt turn hituself Into a Chinaman. Ap-
nropriatipg the man's costume, he went
en without further trouble till nearing
the lines I;e bailee a Yankee picket
in the American lines and waa admit-
ted to camp,
Meacham mnde his report to the coin -
mender of the United States troops
and delivered to him the ambassador's
message, which was forwarded to the
German commander In chief,
"Mein Gott!" exclaimed the general,
"Vat v111 not these Yankees do? Dey
don't know how to pe soldiers, but dey
do sornet'ings in a different vay."
After the allies entered Peking
Sicacham returned to America. He was
one of the pioneers among aviators and
was killed by a drop of 10,000 feet.
ENJ3Y FU.,ERALS.
Scottish Writer Tells of Regular
"Guests" Who Never Miss.
The typically Scottish funeral al.
the old days has been banished for
good, says a writer la The Weekly
Scotsman. Only in very exceptional
cases does one read -f "scenes"eat
an interment. Tho fashion of send-
ing round the whisky and bannoeks
and cheese has not been altogether
abandoned in lonely country dis-
tricts, where hearses are still un-
known, but it is seldom that the
bounds of decency are overstepped
It was not alwayii so. There are
many cases on record of funerals
lasting two and even three days,
partly as the result of snowstorms
and partly due to the too rapid and
continuous passing of the whisky.
One can see in all the cities and
towns of Scotland long strings of
mourning coaches itt the wake of a
hearse. And in these days, nothing
is easier than to become a "guest"
at a funeral, more especially at a
funeral of some leading citizen. All
that is required to be done is to study
the obituary advertisements of the
daily or even weekly papers, to find
announcements inviting friends of the
daily or even weekly papers, to find
announcements inviting friends of
the deceased who intend being pres-
ent to intimate to a certain coach -
hirer their intention, so :net carriages
to the requisite number may be in
waiting. A post -card or telephone call
Is all that is necessary, and any name
_cut, and often is for that matter, giv-
en, for the posting establishment
takes only count cif the number of
mourners who are expected to be
present, and does not trouble about
anything else. Besides it is always
possible for a man with a black i' oat
and dress hat to find room in the
mourning coaches, for everyone who
promises to come do not ,put in an
appearance.
While standing at St. George's
Parish Church, Glasgow, where many
of the large funerals start from, I
was surprised the other day when
an official of a hiring establishment,
pointing to a gentleman just getting
into a mourning coach, whispered,
"Do you see thee old chap? He has
a perfect craze for them, and never
misses an opportunity when there is
an open invitation in the newspapers.
And he is one of the cheeriest old
fellows I have ever met, He told me
one time when I remarked to him
that he must have assisted in the
laying down of hundreds of the citi-
zens of Glasgow, that it cost him no-
thing, and was always a nice
change. Imagine speaking of a fun-
eral as a 'nice change.'
"Six summers ago I was engaged
at a big posting establishment in the
Perthshire Highlands. At the fun-
eral of a local notability, to which
there was an open Invitation in the
advertising columns of the news-
papers, there was an extraordinary
turnout. It took us .all our time to
get the necessary number of
coaches, for the ehurchyard was a
good distance away, and the mourn-
ers could not have walked the dis-
tance. There were refreshments serv-
ed, and I noticed that the country
people were quite as unconcerned as
if they had been going to a fat stock
show."
FEEDING THE CALF.
Little and Often Is a Safe Ftule to Fol.
low In This Matter,
Great care should be taken not to
feed roughage to the new born calf,
and ae it grows see that it eats only
the choicest and finest of forage and
. that the quantity taken Is small. Indi-
gestion also comes commonly from
feeding more milk at one time than
can be properly cared for in the fourth
stomach or feeding milk that is sour-
ed, fermented, decomposing or from
dirty, contaminated vessels. It Is im-
portant to copy nature as far as pos-
sible.
A young coif takes n little milk of-
ten, but man seems to think that two
big "messes" of milk a day will be all
right. Then the calf scours and dies
or bas fits And dies, and the feeder
wonders what is wrotig. Give a little
milk often at ',first and always from
Clean, scalded and sun dried vessels....
Parra Journal,
Hog Pasture Question,
Experiments At the Iowa station In.
dicnte that rya furnishes very good
i
hog pasture, but that the vetch. is not
1 worth men, Por seine reason the
hogs de not seem to take fe It (4 — 4
and Canada field peas fumes' very
good hog pasture, but everything con.
h
sidered, rape alone 1»'far the hest
te
of all the annual hog pasture !salts.
Iowa experiments indicate conclasive-
I ly that it is not Worth while to use
coWpeas, sorghum or soy beans as hog
pasture when such a good Mont as
rape i available, nape seeded in
the spring and properly pastured will
tarnish good forage to bogs miring
a IMO, Per, August, Septet:the, Octo.
bar 020 p*rtpfNotemb*r.
c
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Meat May Be Injurious
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Some people may eat lots of meat without in-
jury to their health, but it's hard on their pockets.
Others should avoid meat almost entirely, yet they
eat it daily—these pay in both health and purse.
Either class will benefit by eating less meat
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It gives much more nourishment than its cost
in meat, is infinitely more easy to digest--conse-'
quently better for you.
Ask for
It's the original. 10 cents per package.
A
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