The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-05-01, Page 3'",t15 '4'17; .,;.•
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•"'ingham Enterprise
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riday, Saturday Monday
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CO1116 and Get.YOtir Share'.
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F54 -,;ft
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Vi7/NOIAIVT .0$.1)VANCE-TUVI:0$
*,1.04.4.0111'
4M4e4 into ton
tbc.P.04 wi1htW,O, Then 10, -
gall its dcclirte..fpti."c.p, kingdoin
ediagalnst isOmeth
tion.' 'The kit4a Wore .ahet0 utfly
41564;w9 ',and
the ens of,.tho,..good 1rngs were
generallY Wog .0414 thQse of the bad
short so:that the fall was not wholly
the fault of the kingS.as will be seen
in tOchw's .lessem it,glYes an ac-
count of the, ending of the kingdom
of Iereel When , lenig ,and subjects
were carried awn' eaptive into the
countries beyond the Euphrates.
This happened in the reign of goSea,
who was a' usuiper, having slain his
predeceasor and seized his dorninions.
The, first times Shalmarieeer, the ging
of Assyria, invaded ,FICie ea's kingdom
he forced the people to pay tribute
money year by year.; This' became
irksome and. Hosea formed an al-
liance with the king of Egypt to
throw off the Assyrian yoke. On
hearing this, Shalmainier marched in4
to Samaria; •devastated the country,
and laid scige to the city of Samaria.
The inhabitants withstood the enemy
for three years, but at last the city
was taken, and destroyed and king
and people carried away into bond -
Verses 7-12—God's Goodness. Their
III LADIES' SILK SWEATERS
111 AND SLEEVELESS SWEAT-
ERS, regular $5.00,, 295
„„,„.
'"-TPLEATED CREPE SKIRTS,
1111 Sand and Grey e4 a
'II for
1111 SERGE PLEATED 9 co m;
EN SKIRTS for „
LADIES' 'SPRING UN -9
5
M DERWEAR from
1111 LADIES' SILK HOSE in all
shads. e45c and 95c
•
-We have just received a large
stock of Ladies' and Girls' Trim-
med Hats, Prices to suit every-
bod7 2OM to A nm
from , .... ""14.71%.,
LADIES' SPRING' COATS, all
sizes and shades Velour, Devo-
tine, Tricotine, Gaberdines at
very low prices. Come in and
look them over. . . . . .
MEN'S SUITS -- Navy Biue,
Brown, Light' Grey.. If you
need a suit come to the Enter-
prise it will surely pay. You
are under no obligation. . .
-
11...•'"No* a • ii: was 1Payter fer
InSlltance, w10 wus talk in hiS shlape
mOiglit be the.- sayin sorncting LV
'piehlie intrust to the noosepapers.
eettare dreunes, so it is, an they.
• •
•
MEN'S PANTS — Good heavy IN
wearing materials III
1 95 II
for 0
•
•
Ingham Enterprise •la
Zr
lommmossms
WE TAKE TRADE , "‘
moehtly hey no rayson in thini an go
1)P, f,''puthrari,P$ loike the 1,J, E
often draine that Bluevalebasgrowl'
to be.a big city an that I git loeht in
it an afther wandherin erroundier
hours I foind mesilf at Jawn Stewart's
shmithy in Belgrave. An the foights
I hey been in in in shlape, an the
Jilin I hey licked, wud surproise ye,
whin ye remit-111)er that I am a Payee -
able man mesilf an .nivir Wtlein a
sherap in me leife, not that me Irish
blood wussent often slapoilin fer a
foight, but the shtrake ay Scotch in
me inakes me cautious. Wance
drained that Frank Vanstone was the
Grit candydate fer North Huron wid
Dr. - Irwin an Billy Gurney out
dlirawin in votes fer him. Another
toime 1 drained that I got the shtart
av Jack Fry la a harse dale, an anoth-
er that the Grits was in power agin in
Ontario am 'the Tories in Quebec, an
that Jawn King an jawn Jaint had
.resoigncd theer sates in Parlyrnint, an
that Tam McMillan an jarge Shpot-
ton had decoided to lave poilyticks
alone fer the resht av theer loives an
devote theer toime to Church werruk.
An, shure it isn't only whin we are
a,shleep that we do be draymin.
Manny a pleasant drama 1 liev ittin
be mesilf an tinkin av tings in gineral,
meditation, mebby ye wud call it, arr
day elramin. Wan advantage av day
drames is that ye hev houlcl av the
wheel yersilf an de the droivin, so to
slipake, an ye kin shtep on the gas arr
put onthe.brakes, arr go in. low gear
arr hoigh gear ,jist as Ye loike, Av
coorse awl day drames don't coins
thrue ayther, fer inslitance, Mishter
Droory drained he cud give the Praw-
vince the besht governmint it ivir had,
an now hit.- how Mishter Ferguson
has the whole ind av his barrtm dic-
korated wid the hoides av the
fellahs who vvuddent play the game
shtraight. 1 fele sorry fer Mishter
Droory, fer I belave the bye troid his
besht, but, av coorse he shuddent hev
attimpted to play ball in the big lay-
gue. An amachoor shud nivir hev the
consait to troy to fill the shoes av a
profeshanall, arr to be the captain av
a tame wid. only shcrub players to
pick frain, an mebby some •av thin
ready to sell the game the fursht
toime they git a chance. -
God gave them their liberty When
he. brought them up out of the land
of Egypt, from under the hand of
Pharaoh, king of Egypt. He.gave
them the Promised. Land, casting out
the- inhabitants to make . room for
them. He also gave them command-
Ments and statutes aild charged them,
they should not doas. the heathen in-
to whose country they had come but
they sinned against the Lord their
God; they walked in the statutes of
the heathen; they did secretly those
things that were not right; they
built them high places in all their ci-
ties; they set up images 'and groves
in every high hill, and under every
green tree; they burnt incense; they
served idols and wrought wicked
things to, provoke 'the Lord to anger.
Verses 13 -ie ---God's Further Good-
ness. Their Continued Sin.
God sent prophets to warn them
and show thein their sins and the fa-
tal consequences should they continue
in their evil ways. These prophets
wete faithful in denouncing it, es-
pecially the sin of idolatry and pres-
sed theni to return, to the worship.of
the God of their fathers, but they
Would not hear to heed: • They be-
came stubbora and believed more
closely than ever their heathen prac-
tises,. even going so far as to have
their children to pass through the fire
as a sign that they were obedient
to the idols; and lastly - they used di -
vitiations and enchantments that they
might be guided -aright by these gods
whom they worshipped. God punish-
ed them when they would not hearken
to his voice spoken by the mouth of
the prophets by being very angry with
thein (versere). They knew he call-
ed himself a jealous God, saying,
"Thou shalt riot bow down thyself to
them, nor serve them; for 1 the Lord
thy God am a jealous God, visiting
the iniquity ^ of the fathers upon the
children unto the third and fourth
generation of them that hate me."
God, for their desertion of him, de-
serted them and let thein become once
again a nation of slaves. They that
forgot God were themselves forgot-
ten; they that copied other nations'
sammanninsummumniumnsaminalut
UNIVP SITY OF WESTERN
An excellent opportunity to all
teachers to advance their academie
standing. General B.A. and Honor
B.A. courses offered. Astronomy,
English, Mathematics, History,
Languages Political Economy and
Natural Sciences -21 courses.
Social and athletic program throughout
the entire six weeks
makes the Summer -----
Session as delightful
as it is profitable.
Splendid new Uni- 1
versity )3uildings occu-
pied this summer.
) Bei 4
For information write ,f
the Dirt3CtOr, or Dr, K.
P. R. Neville, Registrar.
ONTARIO.
Summer School
London, Ontario.
June 30 to
August 9.
e1
,
Make Your Trip '' 'ore Enjoyable by a
•'ilk'efreshirtg Night on Lake Erie
• (Your rail ticket is good on the boats)
ThoUsands of west bound travelers say they wouldn't have missed that cool,
comfortable night on one of our fine steamers. A good bed in a clean stateroom,
along sound sleep and' an appetizing breakfast in the Morning.'
Steamers "SEEANDBEE" ---- "CITY OF ERIE" --.."CITY -OF BUFFALO!,
Daily, May 1st to November 15th
Leave Buffalo - 9:00 P.M. I" Eastern f Leave Cleveland - 9:00 P.M.
Anive Cleveland - 7:30 A.M. f Standard Time 1 Arrive Buffalo - 7:30 A.M.
Connections for Cedar Point, Put -in -Bay, Toledo, Detroit and other isolate. Ask.
• your ticket agent or tourist agency for ticket via C 3: B Line. New Tourist Auto -
Send for free sectiOnal puzzle chart of the The Great Ship
vaohile Rate -410.00.
Great Ship ` Seeandbee" and 32 -page booklet. ,,i.,,„.. "Secan4bce"-Length,
500 feet; Breadth, 98
The Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co. ale. feet 6 inches.
Cleveland, Ohio „4111#• - ,
Fare $5.50
- 'It' i."'
SUNI)AY AFTERNON
In Judah's land, God is well known
His name's in Israel great;
In Salem in His tabernacle,
• In Zion is His seat.
Thou, Lord, even Thou art He that
should
Be feared; and who is lie
That may stand up before Thy sight,
If once Thou angry be?
Vow to the I.;ord your God and pay,
All ye that near min be, "
Bring gifts and Presents unto Him;
For to be feared is lie,
Scottish Psalter.
PRAYER
God, we have transgres-
sed against thy covenant, and .thy
Conunandments have often been of
HATCHING ANDIIEMI
Th p I4est Way of flgudling
Vo U g hick,
Great Vaylation
• 11-e&' Mash. -- Feeding Chic13,
WiUz 'Hens ' Weight oe Chick
Value of llelauure--When'to lwlfi
CContributecl ,by Onto rio peen rtmeet 01
The use of the incubator and
heooder has forced the poultry keeper
to study the mothede et, grewinee
chicks. .& mother hen and her 1)v:we
when allowed to range, can be fed
many feeds and the chichi do well
simply because the hen and the ehlee
balance the ration by catching he
sects and selecting tender green feed,
and, it may lee several other things
that we have never observed'.
'Great Variation in Mortality.
There is a great variation in tilfrer.„
ent broods. .of chicks reared by the
artificial Method, and may broczl.:
have a high mortality and a vog
unthrifty appeatarece. The elliceis eiee
be reared easily with reasonable nr.r
and attention, •.The use of a
common sense is essential,
One should remember that,
a brooder, a colony house, ant, vee
th,ree hundred baby chieks,.it is tile
duty of the operatoe to keep
1 notish that Cosens &, Booth, the
Insurance hev been afther movin
theer awfice to. the nort ind air, the
Quane's hotel nixt dure to me frind
Rave McKibbon's drug imporium, an
that a rrionumint is to be built on the
earner wheer the ould awfiee shtud.
I hope some sates will be put near the
inonumint so us ould fellahs can be
more comfortable than on the shteps
av the town hall, whin we want to
resht an exchange a few yarns.
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy Hay.
MORRIS •
Mrs. Frank Edgar spent a few days
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Thornton and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Thornton, Bluevale.
Master Baden Powell of Bayfield,
spent -his Easter holidays with his un-
cle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. John Coch-
rane.
Mr. Jos Colling, Mrs. Alex. Mac-
Tavish, Mrs. John Colling aand Miss
mode of life and worship were lost
among a.estrange people ancleth.e name
of Israel was no more in remem-
brance. There was none left but the
tribe of Judah only. • '
WORLD MISSIONS
Tonight I am sitting outside my
tent in the light of the moon. Four
or five catechists are with me. We
have been talking together about
their work and experiences and they
have been telling . me with all the
glow and love of those who have just
• entered on a new and fascinating ser-
vice, something of their efforts and
difficulties, David has been stating
at some length a little problem of his,
and stops to aSk Jeremiah, his sefilor,
whether it is not so. But Jeremiah
-makes no answer. He is sitting with
bent head listening to something else.
So were we all. A hundred, yards
away, forty or fifty Senga teachers
were singing together, "Nearer, My
God to Thee."
I had heard nothing else for some
plain in one of those earlyexcursions,
trying_ to tell for the first time of a
Name, the Name that is above every
name. I saw again the filthy stock-
ades with the skull -crowned poles;
the 'timid dark souls whose only wof
ship was about those shabby litth
erections for the spirits of the dead
that stood in the clearing of the
thicket. I • saw again those days
viThen I was the first to speek to them
none effect in our lives, We have
forgotten 'God. • We have lived in
ourselves; we have been our own law;
we have.been our own. gods. Truly,,
thou 'bast 'been angry with us., Npw
take us to thine heart again. We
seek thee only through the covenant
which thou didst make with thy dear
Son. We stand behind hiln. Give
us joy in thy presence. Amen:
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
MAY 4th., 1024.
Lesson Title—The Assyrian Exile
of Israel. •
Lesson Passage -2 King .17;e -x8.
Golden 'rext—Psairn rx9;x6„
The truth of the saying of Solom-
on:—"That "righteousness ,exalts.. a
nation but sift is the reproach of any
peo le was clearly demonstrated in
the fa
'While the children, •of Israel were lishlinin in sometoimes s nivir
ruled by the judges with Jehovah as caught me drainit av annyting -wurs•e
their knowledged Head they pros- than drovin mules in. Missouri arr
pered, becoming a great and glorious argyin pollyticks wid Patter-
Rena Colling visited ItIrs. Victor
Haines least week.
Miss Edna Campbell is visiting her
sister Mrs. Robert Johnston of Blyth,
Miss Addie Proctor of London
Normal school spent her Easter vaca-
tion with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Miller Procter Bluevale Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw spent
Sunday with Mr, and- Mrs. Robert
Shaw, Bluevale.
I1111111111111X1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l1111111
To Sell.
Farmer's Wives
If the roads are bad,
many a prosperous. farm-
er's wife postpones buy -
of God and Christ. The years have • ing something she ac -
passed since then and by the feeble
efforts of native teachers—ah, so
feeble and so unskilled!—the lamp
has been lit and kept trimmed and
burning. Dimly enough at times—
for strong winds of superstitution
have swept the valley, and sometimes
the countless moths and insects of sin
have. gatherdd about the light and
almost smothered it. But it has been
kept burning, and More and more
lamps have been,lit,
TIM DRAMES DRAMES
To the Editor iv the Xdvance-Toimes,
Deer Sur,—
Fer some rayson arr other I nivii-
shlape well av a Sunday noight. Meb-
by it is beams I don't git up airly
enough in the inarnin, arr mebby I
ate too much, arr don't ixircoise
enough duriri the day, arr mebby 'tis
calla age ctaypin on, fer shure, al-
ways feel ouldcr on Sunday than on
Emily other day av the wake, are meb-
by 'tis earthy thrue what the missus
sez, that it is me cOnshinte that does
be botherin av me. Annyway 'tis awl -
ways a bad noight wid me an full av
drames noightmares talkin out
of kingdoxii of Istael. in me sIdape, .7'he:missus does be
t
tually wants for herself
or family, until she can
get to town.
Later, the teams will be
busy. She won't be able
to get to town.
Experience shows s h e
will buy now, if you give
her the chance. Call her
by Long Distance; She
will feel complimented.
Know yottr stock, so you
can answer her ques-
tions readily.
A little experience will soon
sholv you how it works.
Don't judge by one or two
attempts. Ti a dozen, in-
telligently. Others do it
• successfully. Why not you?
4.‘X?
osc
(115TAKE
„I'LLEPHONi:
ehieies comfortable, and that ever,
need of the body mns, be taken
those chicks. Tnere is no ewes:le
hen. to pick up blts t.,„)
catch insects. The feed JL
taken to the chicks.
At present the department of Poul-
try Husbandry at the 0. e:4.1 -
(meting a series bc LUl
• abject being to end a sip.;, max
pensive inecned of uerniei
ebielcen. lc; may take Le 6.
answer, but eisieli geese:a We adis.a
little to 9111' kuowleuge.
Hopper Mash for
,1 • '1
cakebi4i*rc,01,.44;64.0tY " ' JoPlAng .'offtho stiaTius..
last 'imeek'll.,0•,rost wt 4r,. oabs. perferrned' shull'ar
.noSeod'a sight pot' 'often On.;the .pro-! foe the Miseee.Ro1rne, 1)evid Is
'f,t ',ebnSiet.04 6t, the. .,yeteran. and olbers. It may be a trifle: ilskIr
George CroOks,:ov,;er 90; veri �f age,' b-,4 tile incident is worth chronicling
prpig:tle wi iyipe,t0 ti.1:.i!cirE
dpi:ri,,4_,,p;rr,
standing on the ground hi4tonOting,. ,
a rnary e
a. ladder i‘ike zachdia.s. ,at, old; and for ht year
Clifribed tree and with saw . in hand selS'PoSI:.
gpeov Belt l'etepheite ie a•
Long Distance Statioot..
1011110111011111111661111110110.111111110110101111$161.
The mash used at the Poultry De
partment, 0.A.C., in Lae
feed moist, where 1.11s CILC,i'S are
ranging consists of
" 150 pounds of Corn Meat.
100 pounds of Cru shed :Jilts.
100 pounds or shorts.
100 pounds of Bran.
- 67 pounds of Meat Scrap.
20 pounds or Bone Meal.
The Whole g,ram. reed nail -
ally consists of fifty per cent. eaen or
wheat and cracked corn. It initk is
given to drink, one -halt, it not more,
of the meat scraps may be ta,ken
from the mash.
The pullets stay on range until
ready to lay, which period is NV 11 (sI1
they are about six months of age. 1.2
'they prefer roosting in trees to the
house we allow them to do so; in tact
we rather prefer that they woul'
roost in trees. •
Shade, tender green feed, plenty
pf clean drink, and enough to eat,
are essential.
Feeding' Chicks With !lens.
Where chicks are being reared
with hens, and have access to tender
grass or other green feed, a very
good feed is -raw or cooked johnny-
cake made with an egg in it. Give
milk to drink, and have a quart or so
of gravel. near the coop to supply
grit. Move the coop every few days.
.When the chicks are a few weeks old
gradually change to ordinary feeds.
Raise the chicks on new ground.
Keep off the old ground that has had
chicks running upon it year after
year. Keep the hen free of lice. Dust
with sodium fluoride or use a small
amount of blue ointment. A piece
one-half the sine of a kernel of corn,
placed on the skin below the vent,
will usually kill many of the lice,
Weight of Chicks.
' One hundred baby chicks w111u
hatched will usually weigh betwestl
seven and eight pounds. When the
chicks have reached an age of tw
weeks they should weigh between
illiiidred -and 'eelveetY-five
.t.w,:) hundred pounds. For sake
eomparison We will take a calf 'et
birch with a weight of eighty peunde.
Should the calf make the same re: -
of gain as the chick, it would
twelve weeks of age weigh a -Le....
This will help one to understand why
broods of chicks vary so much, ani.
Will also assist the feeder to appre-
ciate the opportunity at hand -to dis-
play his skill.—W. It. Graham, O.A.
College, Guelph.
When to Prune.
The dormant season is the logical
time for pruning, although when the
wood is frozen the work may not be
Very agreeable to the grower. Where
young trees or stone fruits aro con -
earned it is probably advisable tO de-
lay the pruning until late winter or
early spring, but bearing apple trees
can be pruned M zero weather with -
nut apparent injury. Pruning is the
ono major orchard operation which
can be performed to advantage dur-
ing the winter months, At that time
there are no leaves to interfere with
the vision of the pruner, and conse-
eueutly he is better able to judge
which branches should be removed.
Furthermore, it is only during the
winter that the grower has the time
to give to this work.
• Value of Manure.
Manure is worthexactly what it
will give in net return from the in-
ereesed crops prodneed. This amount
Vali,NS widely depending upon the
quaoity of the Soil, the season, and
ins crop.' The Value of themature
per ton is increased by uniform
.ereading, by using a light to medium
4)1.,i.caoon of ten to fifteen tons per
,A,n'cs rather than a heavy application,
.00 b,i applying the manure to loot
ireee, 'corn, potatoes, and hay rather
men to grain crops. Where bad
eesde" aro not present, unrotted
• laum'e wili prove more economical
aan rated..
Paths and roads about the farm-
stead not only should be as few as
Possible but Should be kept onit of
sight so far as feasible.
ari.s to Be Serious
go
,eseeeee'
111
*, ;TAW'. •
Ban Turin'', ramous comedian, inset, and the Ste. Anne Basilica now in course of erecti,
V ESI Ben Turpin is permanently cross-eyed, though his feet are not
the monstrosities they appear when made up for the screen. Que-
becers who discovered this when he and Mrs. Turpin stayed at the
Chateau Frontenac recently were also surprised to find them a nuiit
retiring, modest, quietly dressed and devoted couple, quite unlike the
movie people one imagines.
The manner in which Mit. Turpin has risen supremely over the
handicap of those famous eyes f' an example of the courageous turning;
of an impediment to good account. "I love serious acting," said Mr.
Turpin when interviewed on the Canadian Pacific en route to Montreal,
"and long to play tragic roles, but, of course, I haven't the looks. So
do the next best thing—I make p'eople laugh. Moreover, it's a petty
hard job being funny all the time. Often I feel more like crying. But
I've got to make 'em laugh or my head will be chopped off."
Ben is an American of old stock but Mrs. Turpin is a French Cana-
dian. Hence this was not by any means the first visit of the comedian
and his wife to Quebec, but the trip on this recent occasion was some-
what in the nature of a pilgrimage from Los Angeles to the Shrine of.
Ste. Anne de Beaupre. •
"Ste. Anne de Beaupre will again this year, be the Mecca of thou-
sands of pilgrimages. The new Basilica work on which is being hur-
ried as much as possible will not be ready for occupation for some two
or three years yet, but the little wooden church which, since fire de-.
stroyed the old Basilica, has housed the shrine, is serving a useful pur-
pose and this summer will no doubt, see many sticks and crutches added.
•iip the pile within its doors,
NI,
ir C
for Furniture—Floors it X. odnrork
Write to Head Office, Montreai For Free Booklet
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY
RAE & TROMPS N
Wingham
aranalualaalistannalentatalatareanalletallailer
Mothers
Sunday, May nth, will be Mother's Day. We have a beautiful
line of Greeting Cards suitable for this occasion, ranging in price
from 5c to 25c.
Books and Stationery
We carry a large stock of the very best to be obtained in Books
and Stationery
Magazines and Newspapers
We are selling all the leading Magazines and Daily NeWspapers>!
Leave your order with us for delivery through our store or through,
the post office. If we are not handling your favorite magazine we
can procure it for you
Town Agency Canadian National Ra lwayS, Opposite Queen! note