The Wingham Advance, 1920-04-22, Page 41. agel`[ittl `
A. G. SMITH, Editor and Pro
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0 TI•IURSDA1, APRIL, 22nd
The Falrmelre Beat Friends
(Former's Sun)
One of the outstanding addresses at the
recent Ontario Educational Association
meeting, was that by Mr. Jack Miner on
,,the ways and intelligence of Ol1rBirds, "
Mr Miner is a well known naturalist• and
as founder of Point Peelee Bird Sanctuary
is in a position to talk authoritively on his
chosen subject.
It is extremely doubtful if we have be-
gun to realize the importance and value
of birds. They have been described as
the best friends of the farmer, and certain-
ly they well dese'rve the name A mar
does not require to have much experience
in farm life to know that lie must fight al'
sorts and conditions of insect pests at al'
times and at all seasons. Much good car
be done by spraying and by other arti•
ficial means of combating,insects and bug.-
but
ug;but the greatest agency for their extermi
ation are the feathered friends of the farm
er. Through long months of the ye
afrom early morning until late at nigh
they busy themselves exterminat'ng thi
pastswhich seek to destroy the farmer';
crops. Surety the least we can do in re
turn is to give them a sanctuary, or if tha
is not possible, then to loots; upon them as
friends and good neighbors rather than a
British Columbia Woman
Speaks Plainly.
Het• Message is to Everyone..
Triose who have found relief are tate
people who want all sufferers to know'
what they gainedfrom their experience.
Mrs, 11, NValters, of Savona, B.C.,
writes, praising Gin fills for the int-
inedtate relief given by those -splendid
Pills, Mrs. Walters says:--
• e 11 advise people who have not
used Gin Pills to try them; i have
been troubled for years with weal,
kidneys, and one box of Gin Pills
cured me, I recommend them ns
an absolute and reliable euro."
De m f 'd
range est a kz net's or bIailder
s r
Is
a very serious titer, at the first sign
ofpain in side or back, treatruout
with In Pills should begin, The duty
of the kidneys is to cleanse the blood.
It weak or inaetive, uric acid and
other poisons and waste are .carried
to the. ;points and muscle's, catt:cing
inflammation, rheumatismi sciatica
neuralgia, lumbago, constant heard. -
aches, dizziness, floating specks beforo
the eyes, gravel.or stone in the blad-
der, general debility and, lassitude. Tf
YOU have any • of these symptoms, get
Gin t'ill's at-onee. Free sample on reg
quest, At druggists or dealers, 50c a
d ox, honey refunded if not relieved,
The National Drug & Chemieal Co,
of Ca`nadar Limited, Toronto. United
States Address, Na-Dru-Co., ine., _)05
mala St., Buffalo, N.Y. 211V
This 1s Better
Than Laxatives
One NR Tablet Each Night For M Week
Will Correct Your Constipation and
Make Constant Closing Unnocos..
ttary. Try It.
Poor digestion and assimilation
mean a .poorly nourished body and
Iow. vitality. Poor elimination means
cloggedtion bowels, fermentation, putri-
facand the formation of poisonous
gases which are absorbed by the blood
and carried through the body.
The result is weakness, headaches,
dizziness, coated tongue, inactive liver,
bilious attacks, loss of energy, nerv-
ousness, poor appetite, impoverished
blood, sallow and onimeseriousl
nese,
Ordinary laxatives, purges and ea.
Oarties—Baits, oils, calomel and the
Ifici-•may rellevo for a few hours, but
real, la: ting bonent can only corns
through use of medicine that tones
UP and atrongthens the digestive as
well as the eliminative organs.
Get a. 25c box of Nature s Remedy
f1G11. Tablets) and talto one tablet each
plight for a, w:eelc, Belief Will follow
the very first dose, but a; few days
'will elapse before you feel and reallza
tl,o fullest '11011011t. where youget
straightened. out and feet just rls'bt
again YOU !teed not take medicine
every day—an occasional N'ft 'tablet
1011 thou rccep your system its mood
condition and You will always feel
your best, !remember, keeping well is
easier, and cheaper than: getting well.
,NAture's Remedy QVR Tablets} aro
void, guaranteed and recommended by
your druggist.
e ,
i
`x ENDER$ FOR COAL:
SEALED ` ENDBft aiirtre eed to the undcr-
slitned 4114 endorsed "Tender for coal for
the it rminion Buildings. 01dario and 4tuebee,"
wid bei rboelved at this office until 12 o's:le,ak
nock, Therm„ lay d ,rIl 20th. 19'20, for the sup.
07 of "I'll tot• tiro 13otninion Suuclittg throutib-
ntC`oml,iritov lspeelfi oifoin and forineof tbnder'
e4h tier obtainrii tront• the purch«time 4geni
ltep4rtm1rnt, of ubli,t Works, 01tnwa, aitei
frowthe t;arerakersofthe difl'erent JMminion
Ilillidhtgfi.
nil the 9' rn,iiitnprtlieed be by th b1Mrr 4,ut trent tt and
in 4f"Wilanos with then conditisne ,vet for.h
thrrolt),
F,,tch tender count be aooamppaanied by eat nc-
oOU4 clittine on tar Cl'Rltmrr,l T>snk, pArable to
the under of me mnnixtrr of gamic 't'V'ork&
0trial fry 10ra. a. of rhe: Amount of the L der,
Wr 4fi Joan }3a1tAn of fhM1111ni,rn Wta a ae,-
11" OdaA 10011rit , or War Fl#rA%ared;iiwgae1
if rey4lr0d t* WaRs all eat odd aeainnw,
>4 nrcl'dr
t% (`. itliisFiM, llcal4
iierpa:rtiroeal of
Utstwr,, a #Q„ Lo tppr a, tti /rarftrrp,
enemites to be dia sttwed. In many cages
the shooting of lairds is due to thought.
lesmess. But it is a poor sport to kil
these innocent creatures and more than
that, their destruction is a direct injury
to the farmer, If our birds failed to ap-
pear for a single season we would face ,
starvation.
ar s
Clean Up
The call will soon go forth in Wingham
for a "Clean Up Week"—a period during
which the householder i
s expected to take
special pains to clean tip the cellar of its'
winter refuse, tidy, up the back yard and
in every way make things as clean at: pos-
sible.
Let it be made effective— this. clean tip.
For health requirements it is essential
that there be no accumulated rubbish
which can gather and retain germs or pro-
vide breeding places for the fly which car-
ries these germs, making the latter terribly
effective.. For aesthetic reasons every ef-
fort should be made to make Wingbam,
"The Town Beautiful" and it is to be
hoped that white the people are doing
their part the corporation officials will see
to it that the town's holdings are not ne-
glected, to set a bad example to others.
GENERAL NEWS
IN BRIEF
(By Q. P. R. Telegraph.)
Lethbridge, 'Alta.—The Lethbridge
Brick Company have commenced
operations w1th a capacity of 15,000
Ibrielts a day, which they expect to
increase shortly to the full capacity
'of 36,000 bricks.
Sydney, N. S. --A large order for
rods and bars has been secured from
the Japanese ' goirernment by the
Dominion Steel Corporation, which
will keep the rod and bar mill in
operation for a Iong time to come.
Edmonton, Alta.—A new market
fo: the Alberta potato crop was
' opened up recently when a first
consignment of a carload of this
vegetable wassent to San Francisco.
Winnipeg, Marr. —The first paper
bag manufacturing company in the
west will be established here in the
near future, The Western Canada
Paper Bag 'Co, is at present being
organized by A. Seabrook, and cquip-
ment costing $50,000 being purchased
for the plant.
Charlottetown, P.1,I.—With the
slogan of "Spend your vacation in
Canada" being taken up everywhere,
Prince Edward Island is looking
forward to a large holiday 'traftle
and a great influx of visitors.
Virden, Alin.—Dairying is making
rapid strides in Manitoba. In 1912,
55 ears of Creamery butter were fm:
ported; in 1913 the number dropped
35' and d in 1914 to 20 cars, In
1915,
50at
e s were exported;
in 1918;
83 cars; in 1917, 96 cars; in 191$,
176 cars; and in 1910, 150 -carloads
left the province.
St, John's, NfId.--The .411nister of
Marine and Fisheries, who has just
returned froin the United Itingdom
and. Europe, states- that great in-
terest in Newfouddland. affairs is
being taken in lsngland and that
capitalists are more inclines' than
ever to embgrlc on the exploitation
of the colony's natltral resources.
Halifax, N, S.—Arrangements have
been made to employ a wireless
equipped fisheries protection cruiser
during the coming season for the
purpose of scouting mackerel in
,order that fishermen may be. advised
of the arrival of schools, their
location, approximate size and
direction tend movement.
Montreal, P.R.- A total suis of M.'
093,120 was realized at the fur
auction sales here, Prices were
Proportionately higher than at the
New York and St. Louis. Sales,
beaver bringing as high as $100..
each, moleskin $1.50, muskrat $7.50,
wolf $45,25, white fox $70.00, fiteh
$3.30,. lynx $62.50, fisher $345.00, sil. .
ver fox $1,225.00.
Victoria, B, C.— Canadian Holstein
cattle are highly regarded in Aus-
tralia, according to 11. A, Simmons,
who recently delivered a small herd
of these cattle there, He eialms that
the Holsteins bred in the Antipodes
are not as good as the Canadian bred
stock and is making ,.preparations
to assemble another herd for ex.
port.
Regina, Sask,—!bore settlers ate
coming into Saskatchewan from the
United States this spring than at any
time since the outbreak of the war,
according to figures which have been
received by local C.P.R, ofilcials,
While' this influx is considerable, it
Is said by these same railwaymen to
be nothing .to -what may be expected
later in the summer, During the
first three weeks of the month
twenty settlers arrived here from
U. S, points on their way to land
they !tad taken up. VIVe Carloads of
se'ttletq' effects were registered at
.Portal as passing through to points
In tht province and twenty-three
cars to Alberta points, Settlers are
also coming through, Ktflg6gate and
Emerson, the trafile at the latter
place being particularly heavy and
as many as 48 carloads of 6ffeetli
passing through the !port of stittry
In a clay,
ipish Stories About Hens
Mr, R. J. Bloomfield in renewing his
subscription to Tan AxtvAN('rx enclosed:
the following clipping about hens saying
that he noticed the hens in old Canada
were laying well too, The: Yankee will
never. gat ahead of Pat and neither will his•
hens.
"I guess Pat, you haven't as good a hen
We tit we have in the states," Paid in
American on a holiday in Roscommon.
"1;'11 tell you„ continued the Yankee,
"about if hen my tnathor bed, She want
Out one day and ,ste a fend of corn anti,r
returned and laid tw'elvo eggs. Slee vwt r
out on the next dsty and ate a freed of crsrn
sand returned and iota twelve alixi tlVL1
She west snort th-a tMrd day inure! returftad
and Vliet twal" CA i'd''i rYG b
a,y .*.i „`, 1• j "+I ', q,.. , .• it IIs •., ' .' i., ,'•,i .
`a' .' '" e. .yr •° if .rr
1" IS, W I N G H AM
d' h
,':;if, a4„ 'w4' .,ir'? A I,r '/ C"qy 1' 1',!r✓ r
49
lwz
ow
Ao 00M,79
r
OUNvh,) were born in 1oycl. iter
Should l; note tli'it ., topaz is yotur
talisman. We will -,et it ill`; any lnctal
you desire in a ring, pin, hyacclet or Pell- P
dalit. S0111(20ne olse,l lows your birth-
day conies in Novenober and inay deride
to niake you a gift- of your.,, lucky, birth-
stone.
When your glasses break save the fragments,
We can quickly replace the
/ broken lenses.
0
Jeweler and Optician Wingham
Eureka
Electric
Sk
i
Vacuum
A.l
t niy
r
Recognized to be the best Vacuum Cleaner of the d s
g n ay.
It is not a luxury, a real necessity, being a time and labor saving
St ® device, for sanitary eleaning.o
Eureka vacuum ....... ..................
I'm
+ Eureka Attachments. ....... . i..
.
Complete..,.,..... ...,....,.$66,00
A.SX_ FO -R DEmoNsrT2A rlCrlft •
r
i@ .tet
p1 ✓ er Baa✓ ea a,: weer vr➢. s! .aa .ia
on the fourih day and hatched seventy ( next day and again laid a plank twelve
two chicks out of thirty-two eggs. Now feet long. Again on the third day she ai a
that'is the kind of hen we have in, the more sawdust and laid another twelve -
states." foot plank. She"sat on the three planks
'°'Well," said. Pat, "VII tell about a half- and hatched three kitchen chairs, a sofa,,
blind hen my mother had. She ate a feed one table an' a mahogany chest of drawers
of sawdust thinking it was oatmeal. She Now" said Pat, with a twinkle in his eye,
went to her nest and laid a plank twelve , that is the kind of hen, we had in Roscom-
feet long. She ate more sawdust on thea' mon."
The flavor
lasts --and the
electrically -
sealed
Package
brings
to You with all Its
goodness Perfecf-
ly Preserved.
Sealed
Tight -0
Kept
All
U
l.:_i,• H . i • :... '.J'a'r:s ► Iivt+'"tv,pt~ v ""4,' r• eh ,s
',
- ,.,.,
Ztzl
a n ytz=
-
w.
1zIONE&R DAYS IN HOW14K
Eureka
Electric
Sk
i
Vacuum
A.l
t niy
r
Recognized to be the best Vacuum Cleaner of the d s
g n ay.
It is not a luxury, a real necessity, being a time and labor saving
St ® device, for sanitary eleaning.o
Eureka vacuum ....... ..................
I'm
+ Eureka Attachments. ....... . i..
.
Complete..,.,..... ...,....,.$66,00
A.SX_ FO -R DEmoNsrT2A rlCrlft •
r
i@ .tet
p1 ✓ er Baa✓ ea a,: weer vr➢. s! .aa .ia
on the fourih day and hatched seventy ( next day and again laid a plank twelve
two chicks out of thirty-two eggs. Now feet long. Again on the third day she ai a
that'is the kind of hen we have in, the more sawdust and laid another twelve -
states." foot plank. She"sat on the three planks
'°'Well," said. Pat, "VII tell about a half- and hatched three kitchen chairs, a sofa,,
blind hen my mother had. She ate a feed one table an' a mahogany chest of drawers
of sawdust thinking it was oatmeal. She Now" said Pat, with a twinkle in his eye,
went to her nest and laid a plank twelve , that is the kind of hen, we had in Roscom-
feet long. She ate more sawdust on thea' mon."
The flavor
lasts --and the
electrically -
sealed
Package
brings
to You with all Its
goodness Perfecf-
ly Preserved.
Sealed
Tight -0
Kept
All
U
l.:_i,• H . i • :... '.J'a'r:s ► Iivt+'"tv,pt~ v ""4,' r• eh ,s
',
- ,.,.,
-
w.
1zIONE&R DAYS IN HOW14K
(Coatixtuacl from page 1.}
Montreal wbare he sbowsd such AbiFity
that in due time be wee transferred to the
head af'lice ° 1:, a
od w
1n n t1 h hi<rxtust gave
Howefe
about
been very -successful, lie was. A favorite;
i cif Mr. Qladstone and accompanied Mr..
Gladstone in his last 'campaign, Mr.
0
that Suff
r;
Ilanson waWlectt d as member of parlia-
•
ment for the County Town of Cornwall,
elected think in
Qo In 197 he was
,
'THESE fine sunshiny
oLondon and. of
course is now Sir Charles A. I.Ianson,
days make the Cha
When I read in the London Times the ac.
count of the Lord Mayor's procession
who is still wearing last
through the great thoroughfares of Lon.
dell, the gorgeous outriders, the gilded
r
z • 1
yEar ' • t feel ; ` 't1ky
teach, .the cheering an -lookers, and Sir
Charles in his
trued
robes of state, my memory'
flew back to 1835 and I wondered if Sir
Old Sole says it's tiale to tont, up and
p
Charles was as ho py amidst all this o
p pomp
and ceremony as he %vas when, mounted
get the Spring outlook oil life, and-..
1
on his shaggy Indian pony, he picked his
our 'Word On it ---nothing is So apt to •
: '.
way through the mud, holes and over the
make a follow look gored and feel I'
i '`
,; ! <<;
corperoys of the old Howick mission, pro
good as a new head -to -foot outfit,
claiming the message of redeeming love.
;i'
I doubt it, I more than doubtit. For a
;
These are "Brightefl-tip" days, and we
`
l
a • 1
man's life or . appiness,consisteth not in
have the a "
greatest little Brighten -tip
the abundance of things that hepossesseth.
}
cure you ever saw in our. newly arrive(
In any case my old fellow laborer will al•
i
stock of
I;
wage have it very warm place in my aff-
fections. He was a noble young man.
/
I stn told that rile aspect of things
through all that region of Ontario has
greatly changed. The' roads are now
.
among the best in the Dominion and the
log hooses have been replaced by brick
and stone, some of quite superior type, I
:
a
well remember how cosy many of those
EI (
j
log houses were, neat and warm anti al-
Come in, its a cheery sight! • ''""
.
t
t•
i
ways with excellent bedding and kept re.
i
markably free from vermin which is apt to
rirerrre
l
l
j 1
a
be the plague of tog buildings, Two of
rutnaets
i i
a
the buildings in which we held divine ser -16
vice
i 1 E. ISAAJ✓
were infested with fleas, though a:
0
great improvesneni was effected before I
• :,
left.' These fleas were not an unmixed
evil On a hot, sultry day they kept the
1
hearers awake and the preacher animated.
Occasionally, however, they produced
"T"'"'"""_J
startling, e fects. I h..aveseen r
,
woman drinking in the word of life, with
steadfast gaze and countenance serene,
experiences. I have been a diligent read-
touched also and it is with unshaken con?.
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jamieson of
When in the twinkling of ars; eye the ox-
er and have made acquaintence with the
fidence that I say of the gospel, that it is,
Toronto.
pression of calm and heaven! repose
thoughts of others. I am not ignorant
°f the rationalistic writings of the day
as Jesus Christ himself, the same yester-
day, today and .
: Mr. n Mr
and s. Milton Naylor of Tuck -
would be exchanged for one of intense sur- and of that school of thought which robs
prise and righteous indignation, sure
Ep yAR,a CRAW,
now, visited at Mr. A. Havens'on Sunda y
last,
a our Lord and" Saviour of bis essential
and certain sign' that some aetive Diety and to -day I hold -the faith in_
Calgary, March 15th, 1920.
Spring looks as though it had come,
and enterprising, though wicked and un- Jpsus Christ and flim crucified with
reasonable, flea had discovered
_ i
RQiI"dVCe
Some in this locality have as much as 1()
a very which I set out It has been confirmed
tender spot and.had indicted a very. savage
acres ploughed already.
and deepened both by experiene and
nip,
Mr. Robert Taylor and family visited
------.-+..»-. ---- —
observation. I have known thou- .
I have much doubt if anyone now living sands who have found rest to their souls
relatives in this locality on Sunday last,
W r4XB1Ce1•
in Ilowick remembersme, unless it might in this: faith, Others I have known,
be Mrs, Ross, I know she was living more than can. be numbered who a
i gin h ve
Miss Victoria Champ ion from Lucicnoaaa•,
spent Sunday urider the parental' roof at;'
p
,
T' a maple syrup season is about Pad -
p P
1 Fordyce•
died in this faith full of immortal hope •
CTarrie four years ago, My earthly race •
and those who have %een'making, "re or `
- p
a cod n • st week.. , ' • •
ru la
must be ricer its end .and I aryl waiting' and looking for—the mercy of the Lord Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Martin visited at
g
with patience and in peace, for the great unto life everlasting. I think I* see more Mr. William Woods on Sunday last,
The U, F, 0. shipped cattle and' hogs
revelation that is to come. Seventy in the gospel than I then could see, &r. and. Mrs, C. Rush are visiting for
two days out of last week '• : '
years have rolled, away since I began to greater heights of the wisdom and love and a few days at Peter 'Leaver's. prior to
Messrs • William McLean, and Thomas
proclaim the message of life and salvation. glory of God, but the main interpretation
taking up housekeeper in Wingham.
Ha craft who- urchased Tom Hem`sbil
p P p tis
During the long years that have elapsed of A is not altered, The criticisms, that
I have seen much of life and of human would reduce it from the power of God to
We are glad to hear that Mr. Samuel
Phillips is improving,Nurse Miss Mcl{inr
g
pigeon house moved them last week.
character under e
h n .many aspects, My own the dreams and misconCeptiorls .of men,
}ire has been developed through varied leave it untouched and leaves me un-
non of Lucknow, saving returned home, ,last
v
J. R. Gibson sold most of his lumber
week for ich •
wh be received goad
Mrs. Daniel O'Callaghan is at present
prices. 4
It is.
Dangerous to Use inllm1k;rit Parts for the
Y allowing your garage man to use imitation parts m
repairing your car you not only invite repeated repair
. bilis and more serious breakdo ns, but you actually 6ndan-
ger your own life and thie lives of others. Cheap and inferior parts used in
connection with .the steering control are liable to cause accidents of a very
serious nature.
You Risk Your Life When You Use Genuine , Ford Springs versus
Imitation Spindles Imitation :Springs
In a recent test the tensile strength Genuine Ford front and rear springs.
of the genuine Ford Vanadium are made of Vanadium spring steel
Steel spindle arm was found to be having a tensile strength of 210,000
over 100%Q more than that of the poundsper square inch:, and
counterfeit machine steel part. an elastic limit of 200,000 pounds.
The
The awns wet°ersu:bmitted to shock, Ever' genuineFord spring is tested
and the counterfeit arm broke in -the factory. Front springs are
at a pulling force equivalent subjected to a pressure of 11850
to 11,425 pounds applied to a cross section. pounds. In the fatigue test the average gen-
The same pulling force •applied to a come eine spring Will stand 60,000 strokes before
ponding cross section of a genuine Ford breaking. !tear springs are subjected to a
spindle arin did not oven change its original pressure of 2000 'pounds and the average
size or shape. In order to separate the genuine genuine spAng will absorb 40,000 strokes
,spindle arm it was necessary to apply a pulling before breaking.
force of 25,000 pounds.
xmitatian springs are generally made of car
The spindle arm is one of the vital parts en. bon steel leaving a tensile strength of only
tering into the control of a car, and by using 130,000 pounds per square inch and an elastic
spurious parts in such places, Ford owners are limit of only 115,000- pounds. In ordinary
risking lives and property. semee they soon flatten out.
You are merely pratecting yourself and avoiding repeated repair bills when
you demand genuine Ford parts. ,
Only Genitive Ford Parts Can b'e Used w 'thafe-*--
Look for
the ign
A. M. CRA WFORD, Dealer, Wwigham
. ai