The Wingham Advance, 1921-10-13, Page 6ova
toe Winghn,,m Ahmice The Yomig 014 Lod
llabli.;he(l at
wilagNan, ont"rio
Every Thursoily I410pning
A. G.SMITII, 110Mher
Subseription rates,: -- One
42-00; six moliths, $1.00 Ill adv"'.11ce.
Advertising rateq on aPPliNktiOn.
Advertisements livithout 81)Qcille (11-
rections will W Inserted until forilia
and charged accordingly.
Changc3 for contract advertise-
nieut,i be in tbA office by noon, �:ou
day.
BUSINESS CARDS
v4afilgton mutuv.l Fire
Rnsurance Co.
147'stablLsbcd 18-40
I -lead Office, Guelph
10.91cs taken oil all elas,�es o2 Insur-
able property ou tho eash i)r preratum
note sy.�tem,
ADN1011t Agent,
Wingham
Id IV 110 1
D U 0 _F43 11 L
BARRISTER, SOLICITOn, ETC.
Victory zor; Other Sonde Bought and
Sold.
Block, Winghm
1R.. VANSTORE
I1ARl1lGTC-R AND SOLICITOR
Ocney to Loin at Lowest Rates.
WINGHAM
AR TVAMRI I IRWIN
L,D. -,.
Dt�ct,,;r v? D�Illtal Surgery of tlid�
Penn;q'i"allia C(J!,�.Po and Licentiate
of Dental Surgery of Ontario.
Olfl,,-� in Mlcdonald Block.
DR. G. H. ROSS
Graduate Royal College of Dental
Surgeons
Graduate University of Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry
OFFICE OVER H. E. ISARDIS STORE
"L R. HAIMABLY
S.Sc., M.D., C.M.
SPecial attention Paid to diseases of
Women and Children, having taken
Postgraduate work In Surgery, Bac-
feriology and Scientific Medicine.
Office liv the Karr Residence, between
the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist
Church.
All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P.O. Box 113
Dr. Robt. C. Redmolid
M.R.C.S. (Eng).
L,MC.P. (Lond).
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
STEWART
DR. � R. L. � R1
Graduate of UnIvemity of Toronto,
FacultY ofAtedicine; Licentiate o! the
Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
Office Entrance:
Second Door North of Zurbrigglar
Photo Studio.
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 22
Th
Yr. Margaret C. Calder
General Practitioner
Graduate University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine.
0111ce—Josephine St., two doora. south
of Brunswick Hotel,
Telephones—Office 281, Residence 151
I SELL
Town and Farm Properties. Call and
cee my list and get my prim. I have
some excellent values.
J. G. STEWART
WtNGHAM
Phone 184 Office In Town Hall
DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN
CHIROPRACTIC
It Is easier to keep Well than to r&
cover lost heaith. Chiropractic Ad.
JuRtMents I& the Key to Better Health.
They remove the Cause of Disease,
DR. J. ALVIN FOX 0
Phone 191. HOurs-2-5 and 7-8 p.m.
DRUGUSS , PHYSICIAN
OSTEOPATHY
DR. F. A. PARKER
0800WWO PhYrAcian, only qualified
Osteopath in XOrth Huron.
Adjustmont Of Ma gpl.to 1�3 more
quielcly F,coured and with fewer treat-
ments than by ally other method.
JH1iX1,1 pnp,5�tairo Ind other exanllna�
lokV4 wade.
OPFICC OVER CHRISTIE'S
Cooking Iltnterg.
pcur ploctrin, room Ileatero of file,
ladi'Olnt type hilvo been mounted by
411 1�',Ingllsh Inventor oil arm$ eltend.
it%, front a baso, (�aclt 0.61)arafel�, cul.
luetable ag to Augle, It being pasalhict'
10 tWn two 40 cooking ean b6 done on
New Ull-Inea, sceond largeat it'l, still praeflml there. The
)", -,,n aro
en One 'globo, ovenples tho paradorxV.41! Tave the virtue of cleanliness
�stjw a marked tiegive. Bathing with
position. ot being it once the oldc�
them is almost a part of their religion,
and You!1gQ-1A spot on the earth, There. and they believe the spirits of the do -
'ire found auinlal.,, that 703111Q(l cell- Partod ,ire "is much addicted to water
turies ago, when gerns grew to the as the living. This belief accounts for
Aze cf giant trees and glaciers were the carefully made. paths which lead
niahing valleys, and thcre too I% Ono from every grave in a tribal cemetery
of the few ulieNplored portious of 'che to the water. T1 tk living have made
v;orltl. smooth the way of the dead to the
Thirty-six yeam ago Great Britain, bath.
11011and .1nd Gormany divided the Is- The area of the island is close to
land or, Paper, anit with the exception, 300,000 square miles and supports a
of .1, few tra(ling posts on the coast population, estimated at 1,000�000.
littlo change has been made. The por- Virtu -ally the only portion of the is -
tion formerly held by Germany has land known is the coastal region and
bee'a placed under the control of Aus- is, of course, tropical in ebaractcr, as
tralla. The interior Is still held by the equator Is only about twenty m9.es
wild tribes whiell bear a &trange re- oft Its northernmost point.
reniblance to the Negroes of Africa The animal life in Now Guinea is
and their origin Is a mystery. The strange to western eyes and repre-
Papuan% as the natives are called, se-nts a fauna of bygone ages, All of
are Rthiopin in almost every cliarae- I the native animals are marsupials,
teristle—woolly hair, flat noses and having poc%ets, like the opossum of
thick lips, 'while the natives, of the ad- North America, and many of them lay
japent 14;lands are Malayan, eggs, like birds. In the number and
The Papuans seem to have a weak- beauty of its birds the Island is with
ness for elevated homes. In the north- out a rival. One of the most beautiful
ern and eastern portiolis of the Island members of the feathered family na-
they build their houses oil piles ald tive to the Island Is the gorgeous bird
In the south-eastern Part they live in of paradise. Bird skills form one of
ende huts In the treea. While ilne.eni- the chief items of export froill the is -
ably savage, head hunting and canni- laill,
AU A
Ir
TFV
OL10 Sri' FF
all
I - Stories of Famous Peo0le
Some People call never m4lw up
Illustrate,% his aversion. The Incident
their minds, while Others. often defer
occurred during the Peace Conference,
their decision becullsO they love argu-
When 110 W110 taken to hear the comic
mont for Its own sake. Perhaps the
Opera "La F file do Madame Angot,,, in
roputaticn. Mr. Baliour has Ja some
Paris, Afterwards lie wit" asked how
quarteivi for Indecision Is explained by
lie had enjoyed it,
the fact that he relishes a 41scusslon,.
"Well, It wouldn't be, so. bad,$) he re.
whether It Is an the subject of Brl-
Plied, "if It waisn't for the singing!"
talu% foreign relations or the advisa-
those formerly conducted, and to in -1
bilitY of holding oil to a mad bull's
It 18 Pleasant to recall, Ill the midst
tall.
of uncomfortable thought about India,
Ono day, auring ;)in important de-
that Hindus possess. their sense of'
bate, Mr. Balfour rattled off a string
lillmor and can enjoy the lighter side
of logic, while M. Clenienoeaut Ilstened
of lite.
to him with deferential resignation.
Ali Indian mallarajah's car was re.
At lant. after about twenty minutes,
cimtlY held up before Buckingham
the s,poaksr fmtilown.
Palace, 110 scintillated with emeralds,
"C'est fini?" quarried M. Clemen-
Pearls, and diamonds, and an Ameri.
ceau.
can woman stopped to admire his daz.,
Mr. 11altour intimated that he had
z1flig brilliance-, At last she could not
finished.
contain her curiosity, and addregHed
"Tell me," said M. Clemenceau
him.
blandly, "are. you for or against?"
"Do you speak English?,, she asked,
he present hiring cost of the small-
st quantity I ssix guineas daily,
T41Q maharajah rewarded her with
more than travel -tales nd
a
a beautiful smile, and shook his head
There have been many rumors of the
as though regretting that conversation
return of Air, Bonar Law to the Brl-
between them washpimpossible,
fish House of Co-innions, but apparent.
"Now I wonder," sald the American
ly he has no present Intention Of
lady to her companion, ,I wonder how
emerging from h1s retirement, He
much those' jewels are worth? That.
does not seem anxi011s to "face the
Is," she added, "If they tire real?"
mus,le again," perhaps because he 'has
As- the maharajah's motor move(I on
an Inherent dislike of music of any
the noble occupant boat forward and
kind.
murmured in T�
GOT HIM PULLING AWAY FROM THE PLATE ANYHOW. There Is an amusing story which, "Paste."
Why the Sea is Blue.
i - 4
When to Vecide.
Don't decide anything when
you are feeling down; at such a
time Your one thought is to get
the thing settled; you are ready
to yield everything. What you
-want to do when you are feeling
like that is to, wait a bit; stave
the thing ()if for p., while Ilatil
YOILL are ieeling better, as you
surely will. There never was a
storm yet but it cleared off, bring-
ing bright skies 'and cheery
weather. It will be just the
same with your little period of
depression; it will Pass, too, and
restore to you a sense of confi-
dence and courage,
This is the frame of mind in
which you want to attack the
problem: don't decide anything
when you are feeling down.
The Power of Position.
VV,- began our trip with a day at
Niagara Falls. As we stood watching
the rush Of mighty water the tremen-
ddus power of it fageinated us and
made us forget ourselves. There is
Bnough, power In the falls to turn all
%e wheels of that part of the country.
Where does Niagara Falls get its
Dower? And how Is it that such vast
power is stored up in the water of
L,Tlagara, whereasvirater of many times
'hat volume, such as thie Dead Sea, is
Dowerless? of course the Power is not
Inherent in the water itself; It the
Des,d Sea could be raised to the top of
I cliff and Poured over the edge, it
080 Would have vast power: but there
thes thirteen hundred feet below the
evel of the sea, lacking the power
3ven to lift a tiny stream out of its
�wn depths to BorVe the world. No,
.be Power Is not inherent In the water
tse-1f; It is the power of position!
And as I looked at the rushing
Water, I thought of another power, not
If water, but of souls—the Power of
in endless life. 'What was it that
uade Paul able to Say, "I can do all
hings through Christ which strength.
Lneth, me"? It was, not the power in-
ierent In Paul, himself, for not many
rears before his spiritual Power was
ow like the water of the Dead Sea.
-16 had sunk Into the depths of selfish-
iess. and sin.
The Power Of Paul and the power of
.VerY soul mighty In Christ is the
lowerof position. j,, is the power of
he life lived above this sordid world.
%rist said, "And 1, It I be lifted up,
. . . will draw all men unto me.,,
le was "lifted UP," -and He has shone
[Own with his Infinite light and
varnith into the sea of sin and raised
Ouls to himself. There In that posi.
ton of power beside Christ we are no
oliger helpless like the dead Sea, but
kave Infinite power so that we an say,
'I Can do all things."
Coal in Japan.
Japanese expert& have- estimated the
*at deposits of their country to e0n,
aln. nearly 9,000,000,000 tons, of which
11110st 3,000,000,000 tons are avail -able
7 modern mining methods.
he blue of Lae sea, is not, as is
generally supposed, due to reflection
from the sky, but to, the saltness of the
water.
Nowhere is the sea more blue than
in the Mediterranean, where the water
Is particularly salty, for the reason
that it is not only exposed to almost
tropical heat, but because compara.
tively few rivers Pour fresh water in-
to It'
The North Sea is green, partly as a
-result of its clearness and partly be.
cause of the sandy nature of the bot-
tom. The Atlantic is almost uniform-
ly green, for the same reason as the
North Sea.
But blue and green are by no means
the only hues observable at sea. The
Red Sea gets its name from a tiny
weed -like growth, dull red In color,
which covers its surface. The Yellow
Sea of China is popularly supposed to
be so called because of its muddiness,
but scientists have proved that it de-
rives its color from a multitude of
minute living organisms. In the Bay
of Loango. the water Is blood red, due
to reflection of the red bottom soil.
A few years ago, the sea off the q
coast of California, turned black, the
whGlev of Santa Cruz Bay assuming an
Inky blue. The phenomenon was
leaused by countless animalcules, t
known as whale's. food. s
A steamer Plying betwecn 1,Cong- I
Xong and Yokohama ran Into a snow-
white sea, which was so dazzling that
it bewildered everyone on. board. An- I
other ship sailing off the coast of h
Guinea found itself In what looked like I
a sea of milk, caused by vast numbers, I
of small white animals, which- for some
unaccount ' able reason had risen to the I
surface from the great depth In which T
they usually lived. e
Laugh While You May.
Learn to laugh; a good laugh, is bet,
ter than medicine. "
Learn how to tell a story; a good
story, well told, is as welcome as a
sunbeam In a sick -room.
Learn to keep your own troubles, to
Yourself, the world Is too busy to care
for your Ills andsorrows.
Learn to stop croaking; If you can�
not see any good In the world, keep
the bad to yourself.
Learn to hide your aches and pains,
under pleasant miles; no one cares
to hear whether You have headanhev,
earaches, or rheumatism,
Learn to, meet your friends with a
smile: a good-humored man or womar
Is always, welcome, but the dyspeptic
is not wanted anywhere.
Above all, give pleasure; lose, no
chance Of giving pleasure.
You will pass through this. world
but once,
Any good thing, therefore, that you
can do, or any kindness that you can
show to any human being, You had
better do It now; do not defer or ne.
glect It.
For YOU will not pass this way',
again.
4—
Urge deposits of phosphorus harve
been discovered on an uninhabited
island south of tand owned, by Japan,
life s Lom,mflon -I MITIffilla
CM w-,(
Shackleton Goea Back.
The call of tbe'Ras� or the call of
Is
0%( ut-A -MIS
Oxford Secures Radium.
C NSS Nwr. ON
A common thing, you say?
is
Why, dear ' heart, life is made of common things;
t4ow r -Y. r t H a
The violet that blooms beside the way,
Oil Tuesday evening, October 4th. Thel
The wee nests born of love and summer -time,
0,
The shadow and the sunshine of each day.
?bject
ing the -winter season, to eontlnue�
vhich Prof. Frederick Soddy, of the
Julversity of Oxford, has just brought
those formerly conducted, and to in -1
life s Lom,mflon -I MITIffilla
Workingmen's Classes. I
Shackleton Goea Back.
The call of tbe'Ras� or the call of
Announcement is made of -a mass ,
Oxford Secures Radium.
meeting of members a -ad prOspeptivel
A common thing, you say?
members of the Workers' Educational
Association in the Socia' S6rvice
Why, dear ' heart, life is made of common things;
Building of the University of Toronto
The violet that blooms beside the way,
Oil Tuesday evening, October 4th. Thel
The wee nests born of love and summer -time,
is-io arrange for classes dur- I
The shadow and the sunshine of each day.
?bject
ing the -winter season, to eontlnue�
vhich Prof. Frederick Soddy, of the
Julversity of Oxford, has just brought
those formerly conducted, and to in -1
I love God's common things,
Wate new ones. Public speaking,
Sunrise and sunset� moon and evening Stars—
trade union law, and Marxiayl, econ-
Oh, common stars, lighted so long Etgo
omics are proposed in addition to
The sunshine flashing back from soft, brown wings, J
eco terna n fi n ps
no�mics, in tio at na ce, y -
The full, strong sweep of tides that ebb and flow.
chology and logic, political phil-
osophy, British history, English liter-
k�
A common thing, dear heart?
ature and composition.
Thi-ough these classes, for which
The grandest song is made of common chords,.
the provincial university supliez most
The fair white statue formed of common clav
of o tutors and n rlv all the funds
The noblest life is rounded
By common deeds that
f
out at last workers in any occupation have an
make the common day. opportunity to secure the advantages
—Florence Jones Hadley, of higher education. Similar classes
are conducted by the University of
Toronto in Hamilton and in Ottawa.
Shackleton Goea Back.
The call of tbe'Ras� or the call of
Oxford Secures Radium.
Study Men. The Workers' Educational Assoclation
the wild from any quarter, does not
British scientific medical research
Some men have within -th-em that had last yeax its most successful sea-
seem to be more potent than the polar
lure, even after both the
vill be enormously helped by the ac-
which always spurs them on, while son in Canada and hopes are enter-
some need artificial initiative, outside tained that the coming season will be
Of ultimate
points of Uldnia Thille have been, at.
nisition of two grammes of radium,
he largest quantity ever accumulated,
encouragement. even better. The arrangement is
Some men exert themselves, under based on the one which has been so
tained,,
-ShacklctGn is now starting of," in a
vhich Prof. Frederick Soddy, of the
Julversity of Oxford, has just brought
stern discipline; some respond only to beneficial in Great Britain and fur-
wee bit Of R steamship, not simply
o, England from the Czecho-Slovaklan
a gentle rein. nishes anotiier example of the varied
Some driving; type of work done for the
becauEe he wants to find a petrified
forest, or sco strange islands out of
tats, -mines at Joachimstal, says a
men need some coax- community!
ing. Some need the spur; solne the at large by the provincial university,
hail Of all the trade routes, or meas -
ondon despatch.
The precious mineral Is valued at
sugar lump.
ure the depth of the ocean and the
137%000, and was specially packed in
Some men do their best with- work Secret of "Adam's Apple."
rate of flow of currents. He goes be-
cause he cannot stay away. Fven the
ead three Inches thick. The radium
piled shoulder high; some men must
have it given them a piece at a time, Wh�en our forefathers read the Bible
terrilylG voyage of 800 wiles in all
as been rented for 15 years by a
ondon company which -will sub -rent
they were fond of pursuing the stories
Some men thrive on discourage-
open boat to Obtain aid for his com�
C
and Incid-ents contained therelli, ever
ment; some cannot work without
rades on the last trip has not sur -
The outpui of the mines at Joach-
cheerfulness'. farther than the Scriptural explana- feitted
tions.
lifin wdth danger and, derring.
installs Only four grammes- annually.
Study men—the men over you, un� Where the Book of Genesis, for ex-
der you, around you.
do.
But the expedition 'will bring baelt
he present hiring cost of the small-
st quantity I ssix guineas daily,
t ample, merely relates the episode of something
Study them and learn how to ge
more than travel -tales nd
a
Eve and the apple In the briefest and
from each the beat that Is - in him, — most concise language, legends, 90 sure
material for popular lectures. It i3
to result in substantial contribu.
much fartlier — connecting various
kinds of animals and birds with the
Fall of Man and Introducing scares of
trimmings which do not appear in the
original version.
One of these legends Is responsible
for the name "Adams apple," a,% ap.
plied to the thyroid cartilage of the
larynx, a projection which, usually is
much more apparent in men than in
women.
This legend states that Adam, when
he attempted to swallow his bite of
the apple from the Tree, of Lite,
choked, and the fruit stuck In Ills
throat. All males since Adain have
had this protuberance as, silent evi.
denee of the indiscretion of their an-
cestor.,
—4—
The Empire Supply of
Timber.
Even it we do not accept the idea of
a; world timber faminer, we must admit
that never was there a time before fit
which the Empire depended more on
Its own efforts for Its supply Of tim-
ber, nor has there ever been a time
more favorable than the present for
urging the examination of our Empire
resources and, it thought advisable,
the definition of an Empire forest
policy,—Lord Lovat, at Empire For-
estry Conference.
Trial'by ju;; is said to have existed
in 2000 B.C.
�MMr t<;N> N
4x- 'IN IMD
tions toour knowledge of the physio�
graphy, the mineralogy, the plant and
anima.l. life of regions. whose place Or*
the charts is marked chiefly In the
interrogatory terms of dotte& lines,
There Is still a deal to do to satisfy
man's lawful curiosity as to the world
he lives in;,and whereas In the Arctic
rogions there are Eskimos cheea-fully
ready to help venturesome voyagers
from the gouth, in bleak Antarctica
mankind, may expect no native com-
pany but the penguin,, and must do-,
Pend entirely on resources of his own
importation,
Rothchild's Dodge.
Upon a money -lender complaining to
Barai� Rothchild that he had lent ten
thousand franca to a person who had
go,ne off / to Constantinople without
leaving any acknowledgment of the
debt, the baron said: "Well, write to
him and ask him to send you the fifty
thousand francs lie owes you.,, "But
he only owes me ten," said the money-
lender. "Precisely," rejoined the
baron, "and he will write and tell you
so, and thus You will get the acknow.
ledgment of It."
- - 0.
Although the area of Holland ia
less than that of eitbk'r Denmark oir
Switzerlantl itspopulatiGn of 7,006,000
excee&g the combined populutlon of
those t— mad -
1"Alsr WINS
-TWL v4hmt�
Olt 00R. CANM�f
NNI M\4 CNT-
-fovsr-q 405BLtD
11�4 UP �Nsr
A
J.,
tions toour knowledge of the physio�
graphy, the mineralogy, the plant and
anima.l. life of regions. whose place Or*
the charts is marked chiefly In the
interrogatory terms of dotte& lines,
There Is still a deal to do to satisfy
man's lawful curiosity as to the world
he lives in;,and whereas In the Arctic
rogions there are Eskimos cheea-fully
ready to help venturesome voyagers
from the gouth, in bleak Antarctica
mankind, may expect no native com-
pany but the penguin,, and must do-,
Pend entirely on resources of his own
importation,
Rothchild's Dodge.
Upon a money -lender complaining to
Barai� Rothchild that he had lent ten
thousand franca to a person who had
go,ne off / to Constantinople without
leaving any acknowledgment of the
debt, the baron said: "Well, write to
him and ask him to send you the fifty
thousand francs lie owes you.,, "But
he only owes me ten," said the money-
lender. "Precisely," rejoined the
baron, "and he will write and tell you
so, and thus You will get the acknow.
ledgment of It."
- - 0.
Although the area of Holland ia
less than that of eitbk'r Denmark oir
Switzerlantl itspopulatiGn of 7,006,000
excee&g the combined populutlon of
those t— mad -
1"Alsr WINS
-TWL v4hmt�
Olt 00R. CANM�f
NNI M\4 CNT-
-fovsr-q 405BLtD
11�4 UP �Nsr
A