Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-03-29, Page 3Thursday, Match eeth., teas IllI „Imis fig MElel SIN r• Bbl • ; Il -1.. ILLS' WEEKLY STORE NEW .111441.41 ®. ®Y▪ ' VOLES" -New and exclusive patterns from the hest English and can .than rakers, in checks, SpotsEgyptian anelIMP Q - (ental resigns, frorri _ ." _ . y5c to $2.00 per yard Mi ® RATINES-Import finalities in Checks, Stripes . and Plain IMICloths, in a host of colors to select from at 75c to $x.26 per yd. IN MI 111 phi UR� ,.... ...•... pppp,,^^����vv.__T'IE, 0'ESrT. V]f Vl1' 0 DS �'L.161!_, R1 Ll.i " 'EST OUR P ICES RIGHT GINGHAMS-A beautiful range of fine qualityGingham ham in Plaids, Overchecks, and Strpies, also Plain Charribrays in assorted colors at. 25C to 40C per yard. er � HOSIERY -Venus and Church Gate Hosiery, in colors and clock effects, a full range of the newest shades for spring wear, per pair $x 00 to $2.25 CURTAIN MATERIALS --The' season's newest designs and patterns in Scrims, Nets, Voiles and Ma,dras, and new • shades and colorings for side curtains, special prices from per yard 5oc to $r.50 ter^' DRAPERIES -Cretonnes, Art Sateens in a great variety of patterns and colorings. DRESSES -New Spring styles in Ginghams, Crepes and Sateens. CORSETS -Goddess, La Diva, and D. & A. Corsets in new spring models. KEN'S WEAR -The latest styles in Men's and Boys' Suits at very special prices, Seeds a. Specialty. .1111000143..0011 Fresh Groceries. ill ;'aLIll RSA lel An Easter Rhyme It is a very pleasant thing, the story that Christ rose in Spring; for men had seen, as still we see, the life arise in bush and tree, seen silent herb and vocal nest alike with new creation blest. There is no death; beneath the snow, the tides of life forever flow, a little checked a. little spent, but wait- ing still in deep content, till God shall speak once more to earth his magic word of yearly birth. Though blown front sin or sorrow's pole, chill winter storms sweep o'er the soul, though buried deep and half congealed, its warmth of life is all concealed, and 9utlYa•S L deathh revealed, yet close at hand a glory waits; God's spring IS ever at the gates. Let me awa'lt6 and share the power which moves alike in man and flower. Who triumphs over lass and pain to labor for another's gain withinhis heart is risen high the soul of Ei_ n, Who cannot die. -Bob Adams, ... N, 13 n� ‘1.1116.1..41, wry. ...,,,,, ,iTM u«un a row°enmc.u. a etye ,O u clothes of `ly, but 4 lentof them; clothes to suit . the taste of the well dresse •n en and young men. T e Society Brand versio . of t new style tendencies; correct, individual, smart Fine tail r- ing, -i g rich fabrics, many, f th ex lusi'a,: e; all in all, the most distin L L it ed Springsho 1 we nave ever a p Genuine Scotch Tweeds in Herringbone and Plaid Designs; Salt's Majestic Serge; The Kant Slip waistband ---three exclusive Society Br nd features that will striate your fancy. great variety,. f r_s m $30 a a ji deo �IF rfq '6irosiGT-TAii d> DVApen RESURRECTION (Written by Mrs, W, Jos, Henderson) A grand and glorious Easter morn! That narks`ihe Resurrection of our king, No happier day in all the year is born, Than this of which we gladly. sing. The risen Lord, .oh what a Hopei A ray of light to expel all gloom, The assurance that the Love of God, Can neer be buried in a tomb, Weary and discouraged one, look and see, Arise, arise, lift up thy head) The truth He proved, willsmake you free, "There are no dead, there are no dead," The exalted Christ stoops down today, And •ir,n,. ' rks the path where He has trod, "Be as little children," learn the way, That leads to service and to God. Oh, Blessed Truth that Jesus taught, That He worked out for you and me, ' That we might rise to higher planes, And all God's wondrous glories see. Each thought that's pure, will lift us higher, That we may see His face, Each deed of service give us power, To know His Love and Grace. M. S, Henderson. HOWICK COUNCIL Gorrie, March 21st., 5923 The Council met in the Township Hall pursuant to adjournment. All members present, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last regular meet- ing were read and on motion of Inglis and Bryan were adopted. The ques- tion of a cabinet for filing municipal by-laws, awards, agreements and other documents, to be placed in the clerk's office, was discussed by the council. Moved by Bryans and Inglis that the clerk be instructed to order a suitable filing cabinet from the office Special- ity Mfg. Co., 47 Wellington St., Tor- onto: Carried. A petition presented by Geo. S. Ash- ton and others asking the council to have the Cathers' Municipal Drain, deepened, widened, extended and oth- erwise improved. Moved by Hubbard and Gamble that the petition be re- ceived and the council instruct Engin- eer Edgar to proceed with the work and .report. -Carried. A deputation consisting of Joseph McLaughlin, Joseph Williamson, Alex Gibson and A. E. Cooper, waited on 1 the council asking them to pass a by- lawto establish a municipal Tele- phone System. in the Township of. Howick and presented a petition sign- ed by one hundred and twenty land owners. Moved by Hubbard and Bry- ans that the petition be accepted and enabling by-law be passed. -Carried. Moved by Gamble and Inglis that the Statute Labour be commented at one dollar per day and that the clerk be instructed to have a by-law drawn up accordingly. -Carried. Moved by Bryans and Hubbard that by-law No. 3 for the year 1923, Muni- cipal Telephone be read the third time and passed. -Carried. Moved by Bryans and Hubbard that by-law No, 4, for the year x923, San- derson Municipal Drain receive the first, and second reading, carried. Moved by Gamble and Inglis that by-law No. 5, for the year 1923, known as the Blind Lake by-law, receive its first and second reading, and that the clerk be instructed to have said by- laws printed and copies sent to the parties to said drains. -Carried. Resol- ution of the Township Council. Moved by Inglis and Gamble that the Reeve and Cl 1 b l id er c e aut torze to sign and submit to the Minister of Public Works and Highways of the Province of Ontario, the petition of the Corporation of the Township of Howicic, County of Huron, showing that during the period from December 15th., x521, to December 15th„ 1922, there -has been expended upon the Township Roads the sum of $7,152.6o, and requesting the Statutory grant on the amount as provided by the Ont- ario Highways' Act and Amendments thereto. -Carried. Moved by Inglis and Bryans that Win. J. Spotton be ,appointed Com- missioner for the Township of How - ick, for the year 1923, and that the Clerk prepare a by-law carried. Moved by Hubbard and Gamble tbat the following accounts be paid: -E. Schwandt, , Iloui- for J. L. Ding, char- ity, $3.70; Milton Preiss, groceries to John L. King, charity, $ro.93; Jean Halliday, milk to John I., King char- ity, $4.00; James King, wood for the Township Hall, $3o,00; Earl Denny, uncollectable taxes, Eastern Division, $x9.99; Eart Denny, collector, balance on salary, $3o.0o; Robert Dodds, sheep killed by dogs, $1x,00; Finlay Lynn, lighting the public shed, Fordwich, $so.00; Wni. Stinson, lighting the pub- lic shed, Gorrie, $5o.o0; Wm. Lamont, Electric wiring and fixtures in Town- ship Hall and Shed, $193.45; Wrn, J. Spotton, services as Commissioner, $25,00; Earl Denny, Bank collection at Clifford, $5,00, Moved by Bryans and Inglis that the Council adjourn to meet at Ford- wich on the third Wednesday in Ap- ril. -Carried, C. E. Walker, Clerk. St. Pauls Church Notes Good Friday --"Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by?" 10 a, m• -Morning Prayer and ser- mon; 8 p. m., -"The Story of the Crucifixion," illustrated with exquisite lantern pictures, `.Che' Crucifixion as depicted by the great artists in the tnasterpieces of the world will be the story presented on Good Friday night. "0, come and mourn with us a while." Make this Good Friday a holy day, not a holiday, "What, could ye not watch with pie one hour?" Easter Day Services ---8.30 a, m. -- Holy ,..,,Moly Communion; xt.00 a, rn,-•-.Mat- tins, Holy Communion and Holy Bap- tism; 7 l�. in. -Evensong. Special music at alt services, 14 Perhaps some radio fans have pick- ed up a voice busily counting from one to eight and then repeating very regularly and steadily. Station "WHAS" of the "Louisville Courier," located at Louisville, Kentucky now sends out series of exercises in physic- al culture. The Announcer explains the necessary movements and then. counts the time correctly. This feat- ure is broadcasted each evening prom- ptly after ten o'clock. Charts have been prepared explaining the various movements and these may he had by waiting M. " A hear station will be on the air shortly at Buffalo. This station will be the most powerful in America and it is anticipated that it will be .clearly heard in England. The latest devel- opment in radio is the sending of photographs. Last summer photo- graphs were actually transmitted from. Rome to New York the time consum- ed in transmitting a complete photo- graph being seven minutes. The "canned" speeches sent out by the General Electric Station at Schene- ctady last Friday night were very clear and it was impossible to detect any mechanical noises in the trans- mission. To the uninitiated it may be explain- ed that the groups of letters such as WWJ, KDKA and WOC are the sym- bols which are allocated to various broadcasting stations when they make application to the Government for their licenses. When listening in on a set for a time a fan soon becomes familiar with the various symbols as well as the station which they desig- nate. In fact one soon becomes fam- iliar with the actual voices of the an- nouncers. WWJ-THE DETROIT NEWS Eastern Standard Time (400 Meters). Wednesday, March 28th 9.30 ,a, m. -"Tonight's Dinner," and a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 10.25 a. m. -Weather (485 meters.) 11.55 a. m. -Time. 12.05 p. m. -Music. 3.00 p. m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra 3.30 p. m. -Weather (485 meters.) 340 P. m. -Markets. - 5.00 p. m. -Private Markets. 8.30 p. m. -The Town Crier. The Detroit News Orchestra. Police De- partment night; William P. Rutledge, police superintendent, speaker; Ernest Lindemeyer, Philip Stone. Paul I. Dotten, John Zadrowski, brass quar- tette; Ernest P. Davis, pianist; Char- les Wiggle, tenor; Rt. Rev. M. J. Gal- lagher, D. D., Catholic Bishop of the Diocese of Detroit; Lenten speaker. Thursday, March 25th 9.30 a. m, -"Tonight's Dinner," and a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 10.25 a. m. -Weather (485 meters.) 11.55 a. m. -Time. 12,05 p. m. -Music. 3,00 p. m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra. 3.30 p. m. -Weather (485 meters.) 3.40 P. m. ---Markets. 5.00 p. m. -Private Markets. 8.30 p. m. -The Town Crier. The Detroit News Orchestra. Lenten speaker, Fred Shaw, pianolog; Mrs. Ernest Wright, soprano; Duane Saw- yer's Saxophone Quartette. 51.00 p. m. -Fred Shaw, pianolog; Mrs. Ernest G. Wright soprano; The Five Virginians; The Detroit News Orchestra. Friday, March 3oth 9.30 a in. -"Tonight's Dinner," and el)lotstop sick headact est relieve :ailooaa attacks, tc,no and ogulate the etirninatdve Organs, . tel s you feel Gine. "latilsV Than Ms I:'®r (,Meer Me" es sees err- 7 -. et- -t Rs r sea se' +het ,'r za r A4 •k'q'�. +t Yimmr Sold by J. Walton McKibbon •V CH RO '.ACTICl HEALTH RESTS upon the proper vertebral adjustment. The entire nervous system of the body is connected with the spine, I shall be glad to explain fur- ther in consultation, tyre great benefits of Chiropractic inre- ainittl; and maintaining heath, J. ALVIN PDX. Chiropractor Hours 10-12, ?-s, 7-, Phone 1$95 ee ;nerehdWem wcgteeleo m- It i.s pu e fresh and wholes and the zavor is that of the true r -e n leaf. ir'�'IiI�III�I IIWNIi 11gIdI�II II�itI�d111MfIlir�Blil�liltl6liiI�IIIIgIllt�lll�lli�li(�1tl�Iti ffis ominlon Stis 11 11111111 1112111 1III Li CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS 11 !tea 1-1; uality, Cleanliness, Ser We Sell to Satisfy Sweet Brier N . 3 Titin PURE 5 5 c. LARD LUX, 11or ail line I rinnlderiig ..e i*. ice g C ruila Seedless k ISHNS, 21 so choice quality / ig PLUM AAM, 4 Pb lin 49c -. Richnell1'r T E A, Ceylon & Assam 75c ifs. QUAKER OATS, large round pk. 27c Breakfast BAC 0 N Machine sliced 35c 10 lbs. SUGAR rk Heinz Tomato, small .•.21c j Choice California PRUNES 1i Heinz Ketchup, large...32c 2 lbs. 27c = wr: Butter and Eggs Taken- WINGHAM-We Deliver. 111111111111t1®111ii11 1115111111111111I III 111811111111®III1111111M111111111 III 5 1111141B Attend Summer School in London School teachers, extramural, regular and special students have the opportunity to spend six weeks at the Western University Summer School beginning July 2nd. For information. apply Dr. K.P.R. Neville, Registrar, London, Ont. to A -.i a special talk bee the Woman's Editor. 10.25 a. m. -Weather (485 meters.) 11.55 a. m. -Time. Good Friday services given in the Detroit Theatre by the Detroit Coun- cil of Churches, meeting presided over by Dr. M. C. Pearson. 12.00 noon -Song Service led by Dr. George H. Lau. 52.15 p. in. -Prayer. 12.20 p. m. -T. Stanley Perry, tenor soloist. 52.25 p. m. -Dr. Charles Clayton Morrison, preacher. x.00 p. m. -Dr. Joseph A.. Vance will lead the North American radio audience in saying the Lord's Prayer in unison. All hearers are requested to repeat -the prayer aloud with him. 1.10 p. m. -T. Stanley Perry, tenor soloist. 1.20 p. m. -Dr. Joseph A. Vance, preacher, t.5o p. m. -Congregational singing led by Dr. Geo, H. Lau, 3.00 p. ne-The Detroit News Or- chestra. 3.3o p. m. -Weather (485 meters,) 3.40 9. m, -Markets. 5.00 p. m. -Private Markets. 8.30 p. m. -The Town Crier. The Detroit News poet, Lenten speaker; musical program furnished by Bassil- lies Kyros, of the Detroit Conserva- tory of Music. Saturday, March 31st 9.30 a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner," and a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 50.25 a. n1. -Weather (485 meters.) 11.55 a. m, -Time. 12.05 9. m, -Music. 3.00 p. m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra, 3.30 p. m. -Weather (485 meters.) 3,40 p, rn.-•-Markets. 5.00 p, ni -Private Markets. Sunday, April 1st. _ 51.00 a. m.• ---Church services from St. Pauls Cathedral, 5,3o p. in. -The Detroit News Or- chestra. Monday, April 2nd, 9.30 a, m, --."Tonight's Dinner," and a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 50.25 a. m, --Weather (485 teeters) 11.55 a. m. -Time. 12.o5 p. m; Musie. 3.00 p. in. --.The Detroit News Or chestra. 3.3o p. m. -Weather (483 meters.) 3.40 P. m, --Markets, 5.00 p. m. --Private Markets,. zoo p. in. -The Detroit News Or- chestra; Anne Campbell, Detroit News Poet. The Town Crier. Selection from the comic opera, "iH. M. S. Pina- fore," by Central High School Depart- ment of music. Tuesday, April 3rd, 9.30 ;a, m.•w-"Tonight's Dinner," and a special talk by the Woman's Editor, 10.25 a. m, -Weather (485 meters.)} 11.55 a. m. -Time. 12.05 p. m -Music, 3.30 p. m. -Weather (485 meters.)• 3,40 P. m. -Markets. 5.00 p. m. -Private Markets. zoo p .m: -The Town Crier; Thnc Detroit News Orchestra; William IL. Mansfield, tenor; Florence K. Pierce,, pianist; Miss Clara Ryar, speaker; Meyer Shapairo, violin. a'BY P d`tc E6 �°zt � m 1 F nit.e'q-liuCS99 " hW3 Both gropsy and Sick � The Wonder of Fruit Melieine Those who know they have Kidney Trouble -who sutler with pain in the• baek-who are up frequentlq, at night, -wiltweloome the new sth Lt"Fruit;-a- tives", the wonderful medicine made from fruit juices and tones, wills positively relieve Kiduev and Bladder Troubles -as proven by this letter_ "Our little girl had Kidney Trouble andDropsy-herlimbs and body were all swollen. We deciders to try "Fruit-a-tives". Ina sh or time, the • swelling went down, Now, she is the • : healthiest one of the family", WM. WARREN,. Port Robinson,'Out 60e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At dealers or from Fruit-a-tivl s Limited, Ottawa, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane, Ens Wawanosh, wish to publicly t1Yan;l their neighbors and friends for kind e mess shown, during Mr. Cochranest illness. On Friday the neighbors otter ganized a wood. bee. We are pleased to say Mr. Cochrane is improving - Dr. D. H. McInnes CHIROPRACTOR Qualified. -Graduate Adjustments given for diseases as all kinds, specialize in dealing with children. Lady attendant. Nisi= calls responded to. Office on Scott St., Winghani, Ont., (in house of the late Jas. Walker ) Hours, 2 to ass)) p. m. Evenings, y to 8 p, m•, and by appointment. Phpian 550.