HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-04-26, Page 8I) ,$,g,,,;i' 1!•i{It�tla �3 li,:F `iuf k'h�,h;ll�l
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int ' are ordering Pastry Flour don't s
Pastry, spy PAT -A -PAN Fleur*.
Pat -a -Pa ' is the Best .
Pat-a..Pan'is made nglaarn.
wiOWS
.QU'R IS YOUR ]3EST AND CHEAPEST FOOD.
A new development has arisen in
Radio circles within the past few
ee weeks. An Association of Musical
limu Authors, Composers and Publishers
has been formed and it is their (totr-
a9 tention that broadcasting station's
should. pay a fee whenever a copy -
1 righted selection is offered by Radio.
, As the mater stands at present a roy-
alty is paid by the purchaser whenever
Em any sheet music or phonograph rec-
t 1 ords are selected. Now the Associat-.
ion 'would compel the Broadcasting
FAML• {7z'aHy BERIE�`,�. m k l; l ajiimmoo mip stations to: pay .an additional license.
When it is'remembered that no broadeeeessesieeeseeeeeseieseesseeeseeeeeesee, casting stations receive any remuner-
•
-
4P.
ttiori whatever for their' -services, the
EAST WFtTi<V�Al'�C?SId C®T3'1'3CIT., 'anti Highways of Ontario the petition `-' ,
a' Gotpor�ttaon a tic awnshtli of I f the Association seems very
of tl c f 1 T policy
o to 5s
East W;ieve osh sliowin •• that dut�in I narrow. Station WI)AP is operated
]"!tc council lield their regular meet- S g b - the Chi
the year•; Kana, there had.been e pend- y saga Board .of Trade an
ict ori March 13th. Members till:nnauncec1 recently byradio they
ned t7poci the public a aids, the sum of that
t x t. Minutes of last meeting reach and to oirlcl hereafter L ftcr^ 'disCoaitiatnc broad -
c
conch -mod, on motion of Sc' and Gil- 178 ,60 and requesting the `statutory
Scott t d C crtsfin any copyrighted music until
r°'r�.nt on that fit "ddb Y
satal ing the. folio\ tnf; appointments: g Y et reasonabic attitude. l his wan
l'atiintristet.' '1:, .13radrt0 !c . Koch-
j.
ntenis thereto. -Carried.
1114 ,, j'•. Doerr, W. 1. Dobie,;. W. Ander-
11 WA, W. Straughan, j...Yincez t, R. C,
,'i Gowan, •l. ('aldwc:ll, N. Radford;,
l lingwall, W. 't Cason, Vincent,,W.
F. Rodger, j. '\Foods, W. W. Taylor
E. Walsh, '1'. Noble, J. E. Ellis,.
lcspic., A Y- am, ry as rea51'and laassed anion; as provr e Y such time as the Association assumes
the Ontario I=II Ewa s.Act anti amend- .
ld
indicate that is
at 1 , toners may expect to
A few small accounts including
� 1
h3o:6o for printing Part of Voters hear amore classical music then,.prev-
g3 iously and it is anticipated that the,:
List . and the sum of $2.56 for Ball rent
for Division i public' will' beconie better educated to
Court purposes, to` this
village of Blytli instead of $r5.00 as the otcler,classical selections.
demanded by that cororation was or- When broadcasting appeared a.
i'rcc' cook, >'tV. mail.,S eh tiered paid after which the council ad few years a'go, the Federal' Govern -
journal 3.ton• apse, intent imntechatel` imposeda.
Ni. McDowell, • W. McDowell, 'j may ., as act: again en ,iridis, f 1 receiving
g n sed A' t license
Mala r 11Iay 25111., as Court 01 1'.evision an; ee on.all recettrng sets. Although
j: Z't . Mason, B. Iiradburn, C.• the Assessment Folk and for tete tract . ; the fee is only $1,0o' per annum itis
t . Scott, E, Stapleton, Ed. Walsh, s neress i
x�. Porterfield, J. iLlcl3iirney, R. Charm= action of' townshiptbesiness- ars that all owners of sets pro-
' A. Porterfield, Clerk: cure their licenses annually. In s me
of the larger centres inspectors are
located and a close watch is kept for
violators of the Federal law. Applica-
tions for licenses should be forwarded
Oreo. Leer, J. C. Currie, G. W. Rob- E, Merkley & Sons have entered in- to the Department ii
p e t of Naval Service
ertson, C. •Sanborn, 5, Falconer,; Wm. to a contract with universal motpr •at. Ottawa -when the, necessary. blame
• Pardon, D. Kennedy,"H. .McGee, P. saIcs of London, to handle their line forms" will be forwarded to the a ali-
t'Malle S. 14Icl3urneI
Y, y, A, Bruce and of cars consisting of the new Max -M' cant:
Tr. Devereau .. well Chalmers ,and Franklin cars Ease
M l
, j 1 E .f:a.y,l,oa, C. t.,un..makes always in stock' at very low nils under certain conditions. It will
sainglzan:i A. t attisori, Ff. McGee, T. ,prices. If you are anticipating Pur- be noticed that when the current is
Rnbi isen, H. Campbell, J. Cochrane chasing either a new car or a used turned on. the detector bulb sometimes
and j. C. Currie_ r car, we' feel sure we gall give you more. a sharp click will be heard in the: re
I enceviewers Vi . J. Parks, R. 3. value for your shone than is ' oss' le !
'McGee, . R. C. McGowan Sant Mc- tor zb t e tors. ows indicatesiltinthat the dee
get in any other line of cars: Es- I teetor is now oscillating and when the:
Burney, R. Shielt and A. Robertson. pecially the new Maxwell. .Chalmers condensers are being adjusted
Sheep Valeators-j. Caldwell, j. C. car which has won favor •ancon i e >>runk unto known
greatg up a station, the receiver unknown to
Stoltz, j,, T. Currie, acid j.' J. Kerr.' car dealers and users, owing to its 1 the listener, is -radiating a piercing
The stun of ,,fir:4o' per day ;was -set many good features. ;squeal ue,al andall
MIs. the price to: be charged for nnper- Phone. us atour ' q. other' receivers in.the
expense your re- i neighborhood are affected. This is
formed statute labour. quirements and we can,save you some ,the rising and falling squeal that is so
On motion of Messrs. Scott and 'money. All cars/guaranteed ingood l a no
Stalke -,. Mr. Gillespie was instructed,repair of no sales If we haven't ha f'a good y i
n sing when one has
what ,cert tuned up sharp.. The. remedy is
on behalf of the council to interview you .want in our show ^roonn, take a to reduce the current on. the 'detect•or.
j. Craig, Whitechurch, who operated day off .and we will_ drive you to the bulb. When Selecting. a station the
the road' grader a year' ago and to ar- city where . you will have' a large I operator should try and keephis 'de-
rangc with:him pa suitable.'' terms„ if; stock to choose from. We are still at ; tector just :low enough to revent it
`passible, for a continuance of this . 1 g P
work this coming season. g i for the. different makes of cars. Our'I the detector. is most sensitive A•nd a
Moved by Mr. Stalker and seconded' aini• is to please. All. work guaran- concert will be readily picked up with -
ler Mr.: Cbultes" that the Reeve and teed.; Day and night service: London out any distortion Whatever.
Clerk be authorized to. sign and sub- Phone Bus 2714. '- House, e696 '.-E . A rther unique
snit to the Minister of Public Works Merkle & Son 3 I i q operation was per-
mit s• . i formed under difficult circ>zmstan.ces
3,eany amateurs arc unaware that
Poundlceepers-j. F-loare, F. Mar- a large stock pf used cars `of.-diffcrent it sac +
bltdh J. C. Stoltz,
hey-, .1?. Gibbons, Geo. Irwin, T. Mont-
ornery, •Geo. >CoulteS, 5. McBurney,
5. Shiell, W. A. Currie, E.e. Walker, Notice'
G. Johnston, H. Pei -clue, j. Elliott,
>' , their ovist _ e_. .:, srnit sig -
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THE P•ORD PRODUCTS THAT COSY
YOU R DOLLAR CN 19t4 COST YOU
SIT-TY•NINE CENTS TO -DAY
SSE THE COMPARISONWITH
OTHER COMMOD THAT SE -
LOW -ANDS EALIZE FORGE FORD TO IN.
CREASE
n•
CREASE H RS WHO 000119E. 0001RE.ESS YOU
M TOR
AND OTHERS
CARE PURCHASE NOW DUCTION T
AS TO EN.
MALE QUANTITY
DEMA1 NTA1 N EO. 18y3 1914
1 FO CARS .
894 100
POND
AND FODDEREATS, 118.7 100:
ns.7 199
DAIRAL900UC1 MEATS, 107.4 100
DAIRY PRODUCTS 120.0 100'
FISHTI,,,, 14S•0 100.
OTHER FOODS..,..
.Ih4 iS I5I0S OUS GRD -'o- ,571 300-.
EXTILE 179.5 100'
HIDES.
-'
H IONS LEATHE=R BOOTS 08.3 100.
AN SHOES I.._ a - 350.0 100
FUELA ANC. IHP1NG 243.5 100
FUEL AND MATERI .1 . 187.E 100
HUILOE FLIR$Ismi NG Isz.2 100
MISCE FL
MISCELLANEOUS, INE 'M 205.4 100
L C OMMO ITI 105.7. 100
ALL COMMODITIES ..•-••..;
r'?y ii,t0 , AINOD
YOU GU A CAI
AT THESE. PRICES
1i1111a1i111Ft $405
Touring; $
Coupe $805
Sedan $785
Chas x345
litdiClos14.496
T.Rb roptl pNTAtlVT.tAV[S px,A1
9Tn14bAg0 EQUF�M£HT £T,
scow,�,.�, sax
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ODAY you can °get 31%
more of -Ford Equipment
-for a dollar �lar
ha.n in 1914.
Airnost all other for odi:.
ties today show a marked
increase o\ier 1914 rices.
This means that a rxxan•
whether he be a farmer, rams-
facture'. or o'tl :r producer,
can buy Ford Equipment at eC
greatly reduced price while he
receives a healthy increase for
his products over 1914 prices.
This is in , face of the fact
that the. tendency of ,ric s'on
all commodities is to increase.
Therefore, the, present
prices of Fiord Calfs, which are
the lowest in the istory of
the dornpany, cannot e
guaranteed.
The
uarantee .
"fie only way you can make
sure of them is to Buy Now.
Terms if you. wish.
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is1tnaoit
�autsll�l;rie
Sl
W N x SIAM:APVANQE
a short time ago, in which radio Play-
ed the major part. A freighter was'
crossing the Atlantic and; ran into a'
storm. One of the sailors was `swept
down the 'deck atl.d scverely injured,
Thele was no doctor on board and his
life, was in danger, Tire'radio operator
iztzrieciiatcly' sent out an alarm requests...
ing�aid from any slip which liappetted
to•have a doctor on board:' Oiie of the
big passenger liners was passing at
the time':arid • while it was about 200.
utiles away the ` sur gt;ptt inquired
through the .radio as: to the
particulars of the -sailor's injtaries. On
receiving details lt:e Supervised the ne-
cessary operation, which was perform-,
ed lay the 'cools using sterilized- safety
razor blades. The' operation was suc-
cessful and the sailor was placed. ,
ashore at the• moo. port to give 11301
011 opportunity ,to convalesce under
proper attention. •
A new experiment was' tried out
last .week at station WGY, Schenect-
ady, New York. ' The palloplroto-
phone, which .is an instrument utiliz-
ing a film for reproduction of the
voice,. has been developed at this sta
tion; Listene' s are now familiar with
speeches, etc., which have been given
by means of.'this device. For expet••-
intent it 'was decided .to run the :film
backwards and note the :effect. To
the -listener it sp carded like a foreign
language instead: of English reversed.
'I he baseball season will soon be in
ful ,swing end we will be able to fol-
low the progress of our favorite teams
each evening. Statioe KOP of Detroit
Police Headquarters lies an increas-
ing
1; .
number of. stolen. cars to report.,
each evening by radio; Thus is a' sure
sign that ,Spring is"here at last. .•
WWJ THE DETROIT NEWS
Eastern Standard Time
(400 meters.) •
Monday, April 3oth.
9.30 a. en. --:"Tonight's ' Dinner" and
a special talk by the, Woman's Editor.
56;25 a. m. -Weather (485 meters.).
.11.55 0. rn•-`rime. ,
12.05-p.
3.00 p.rn:-Detroit News Orchestra,
3:30 p, tri.' -Weather (485 meters.) ,r
•3.46 p, m. -Markets:
5.00 p., m. -Markets and baseball
scores. '
7.00 p: • m. -The Detroit. News Or-
chestra; Aline Campbell, Detroit
News 1Poet. The Town Crier; Sid
Myring,',,Englisit 'Comedy • singer,
Tuesday, May rpt.
9.3o a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk,by the Woman's Editor.
10.25.. a..ni. Weather (485 rneters:)
11.55 a: m, -Time,.
i, .o$ p. m. -Music. •
3.06 p. en. -Detroit News Orchestra.
3.30 p. m, -Weather (485 meters.)
.3.40 p en. -Markets.
3.06 p. „m. -Markets ,and baseball:
scores.
7.00 p. m -The Town Crier; The De-
troit News Orchestra; program furn-
ished by the Healy Shops.
•
Wednesday, May 2nd: .
9.30 a. m. "Tonight'§ Dinner" and
a special talk by the Woman's Editor,
10.25 a. m_ -Weather (485 meters.)
2,1.55 a. m. -Time. -
i2.o5 p. m. -Music:
3.00 p m. -Detroit News Orchestra,
.3.30 p m. -Weather (485 meters.) . .
3.40 p m_ -Markets..,
0om.-Markets
•an -
5 p.d baseball
scores
7.0o p. m -The Town Crier; The
Detroit News Orchestra; Mrs. Meta
Goebel Owen, mezzo-poprano; . Mi§s
Julia Wenzel, pianist,
Thursday, May 3rd.
9.3o a. in. -"Tonight's Dinner' and
a special talk by the Woman's Editor,
10:25 a. r ,---Weather (485 meters)
15.55 a. Tri.-Tinie:
12.05 p. m. -Music.
3.00 p. in, Detroit News- Orchestra
3.30 p. m. -Weather (485 meters.)
3,40 P. ata. -Markets.
5.00 p. in. -Markets and baseball
scores. -•.. `
zoo p. rn.-The Town Crier; The
Detroit News Orchestra; Mrs. Marie
Haines, contralto; Prod Walters, bari-
. tone.
Friday, May 4th.
9.,3o a. m. -"Tonight's s Dinner and
a speeral talk by the Woman's Editor.
10.25 a. m. -Weather (485 meters.)
11.55 a. in, -Time,
12.05 p..nti.-MUS C. .•
3.00 p• m. -'Detroit' News Orchestra,
3.30 p• in. --Weather '(485 meters.)
3.4.o p. m. --M trkets,
5.00 p. in: -Markets and baseball
scores.
7.00 p. m. -The Town Crier; The
Detroit News Poet, , The Detroit
News Orchestra; Louise'H. Campbell,
Michigan Agricultural College Speak-
er; Cockburn Brothers, popular songs,
Saturday, May sth..
9.30 0, m. -"Tonight's Dinner" and•
a special tall: by the Woman's Editor.
10.25 0. m.--Weatlief (485 rneters•)
15.55 a. ni.--Tittle.
1.2:05 p. in. -Music,
3.00 p, nt.--'Detroit News Orchesta>a.
3.30 p. tat. -Weather (485 meters:)
3,40 p. in. -Markets.
5.00 9, m.-IvIerlcets and baseball
scores. `
Sunday, May 6th.
7.30 p. cervices from
St. Pauls Cathedral.
2,00 9, m, -The Detroit News Or-
chestra; Leo Robitaille, tenor, and
Cyril Wezmael, baritone, in a group
of •vocal duets,
1r3EX GRAV>
Rev. Peters and -family litototed to
London last week,
Mr, and Mrs. Mowbray and Mrs,
L.egatt of Blitevale, spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. A. Mowbray,
Mr, and Mrs. Cimninghant of Brus-
sels visited with Mr. and Mrs, oJe
Brandon on Priday;l'
Mr. Frank Sturdy had, the misfor-
tune to cut his foot.
Mr, and Mrs. Brooks mid family of
Centralia, spent Sunday with Iv1i'. P.
Anderson,
The trustees of Brandon : cemetery
have purchased another it..cte of land
fat canneefiort with the old cemetery
and are fencing and laying it out in
lots.
Thursday, , p'il a81;hr, Z9
uEd41081050800014199 010728
UAW
Mattresb Cover
every
1158 A
Marsha
SANITARY COW
This sp4.cial.. offer closes Pm o32na tl the last
selling hour of April. ` Make certain you s
• your Marshall Mattrecs in time
itget„ ois . .:
a L t 3. .. .
. f•
.� eSS Cover free.
it rightaway - i
• Doar alncl o c° .,-
� , � u de ode-o�ce-fo'r-all
for': comfortable, health dying miec •i .
me
dig
40,
ev i t
Once you have enjoyed Marsh ill comfort, many
.times ..its price would never persuade you to part with
your .Marshall Mattress.
• Imagine theworld ofsatisfaction
� in a vt>onderitXlly
made mattress with about a thousand resiiient� springs,
7
conforming to every movement and. pressure - of ,,,,the
body, because each little sprin • works independently
� � Y
of all others.
The Marshall is always resi-
lient:'and sleep-inducit`tg... No
sag. No lumps, and you need
turn it but once -or twice a
year.
Now for real permanent corn -
fort the Marshall way. See the
free mattress cover. Let the
• dealer -every..: detail.;_
No obligation incurred.
SANITARY., 0rnr1
rtI PLACE Or
00OUST
.:• � -
TEM
9110991
0.
This iattres a .
will protect your va1at-
able mattresses frorr�'
dtust s'ains an : wear.
It is. made ' from',best
quality Sea Island
'i Y arid,
cotton . with .,,clotble
stitched seams.
You
can wadi- it over.'ai d
over' -gain. Be sure to
see. it at the M'arshall..
dealer.
��` tiRSilg I � ��f1i
°41 'NICO
If it hasn't this trademark
it isn't a Marshall
Guaranteed for
5 ,Years.
DISTRIBUTORS -FOR WINGHAM
Walker's s F it
u
Marshall Ventilated Mattress Co., Limited., T'oroiitos Ontario
Makers of the Marshall Vertf1?ted•Msttir-ss, the.l',2arshalldown Mattress; the
Marshalfelt Mattress, Marshall Shock -Absorbing Cushions for Automobiles.
r
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Tjesnommea
56
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of my dear mother, Mrs.
Hanna, who Passed away, two years
ago : to day, April .57th.
Untili the morning breaks and the
shadows flee away.,
Sadly missed by her -loving daughter,
Priscilla.
•
EAST WAWANOSH
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1 'Maill an
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Mi and, Mrs, ,Albert Walker of �,~`Lwti illm m
°w ,- a.'
Bluevale visited with 141 r: and Mrs. "°
• f
WalkerSunda--
I- _: 3z1TTtrvAna
r . .ke on -: _ ." - v♦ aati a...ciratn, - aE-"
BORN p' ' Seeding . time is here. Farmers are into their busy season.,To, It
accominodate our Patrons our factory will remain open ;_ Saturday iii
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roamer.
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Anderson -1n London, on Tuesday, evenings from 7.30 to. 9.30, during the coming season,
April loth., .to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Anderson, nee Hazel Essery, a son = > COMMENCING. SA 1U AY, An'ittiL 28th
Mr. Anderson is a former resident Fi
of. Winghan. ,il• • HICuHES'T PRICES FOR CREAM AND EGGS
•
The Boys Of Yesterday -.And To -Day THE UNITED FARMERS CO1OPERATIVE COMPANY, LTD E`
(Oshawa Reformer) her)
��1I�I�IrII>�iiiui1Eu2ni11151111 lnBlIiihiliIIII��, l�ll1�
11�1111�!iI(I°III�13�J'wimps ,•Wesometimes wonder if the"boys
of today , have as much real• fun as { ^-_...�....^ -o a.-v-..°.�... t•
their fathers did when they were boys? ; a
It is, of,,,course, true that the modern
boy has ;a score of attractions his'.
father never possessed, but do these .
ready-made entertainments take the',
place of the "home-ntacle" fun and
games the lad of a generation ago de-
vised to while away his spars time,
The boy of yesterday had no mov-
ies, no radio, no organized baseball or
hockey leagues or anyone°of the many
eenusernes.ts available to the lad of
day. However he had "shinny," in
place of hockey.. He had lacrosse and
a species of "twcn-old-Cat" for base-
ball. He . had wrestling andtug-of-
war in place of Boy Scout drill acrd'
signalling work. He had Buuyan's
Pilgrim's Progress 'and the Shorter
Cateehism instead of Bringing up
Father and Barney Google. Perhaps
theboy of the last generation' knew
more about nature because he lived,
nearer to it. The woods, with their
bird, animal and floral life, were open I.
books to him. He knew the best •
swirmin' holes, he caught stickers, by
torch' light, he was an expert coon 1
hunter, he shot ground hogs, broke
colts and generally played a part in
the world about him -a world char -1
agetreerindizcd by hard work and a constant
In one sense the boy of the past
generation had more. work 10 do and.;
fewer days off and that may account
for his keener pleasure when a holi-
day did come around. He lied too
much to do and there was the danger t
of "all work and no play making Jack i.
a dull boy." i3tit'out of it all there l
arose some of our very finest 'nen and
women --men and wonietz, who have.,
tradeto-day this `Canada' of ours what it is '
We sometimes wonder if the softer,
easier iffe we give our children will
prodtice as virile, a race? We arenot
pessimistic, hove -ei'. The boy of::to-
clay 'is a wiaolesonie lad, and no doubt
he will make his fall eoiztt•ibution to
the life of the nation, v
•teItir111A. 2x14.:. ,aW ;f �'; >di ! 31 iiil f2408 ww hr;:�F,IJ i�w'1 ,o -
G'ea 0 r1IR for Men olliVinehara
and Vicinity
p
T
lige its itese]Ave will be at the
UEENS if Lis EL9 INGHAM
ON-•
A,.r illy
i �i1 9
Tip TopClothes.for Spring are better value than it bap poet
Bible for us to offer for many years By reason of our great buying
power,we have, secured superior quality fabrics, egtial to those found.
in clothing costing even 835.00 or $4o,0o.-
TDd;
$24OOMarJt
Our skilled tailors are 410v1 prepared' to give lexpert attention to
every detail of making acid finishing Tip Top Clothes, are made to
measure and are guaranteed to satisfy. Place your; order now -for a
Sttit or Top Coat.
lit
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