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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-05-03, Page 6;41 sesesseweet..-esaseeneee.W.17,11717r '117.111,717.S, r1,101e4 to7/stakepOr7i:;13771-:a" -"" NrtrWS T twArs •Eaetern Standard Tinto (400 teeters) Monday, May 7th eno a, m. --(-"Tonight's Dinner" and epecial talk by' the Woman's Editor wea$ 4. in. ---Weather (485 meters.) lanai° fens will be interested tO 11354 a, ha--"„erirrla.. eknow that a good deal of the inteifee- 12305 p, ha-wkaausle.,,,, e ta ameeeaaill be atlt oat after May 1.51,11, 3.0o p, iu,.1.)-etroit News rchestre. Mr. lioover, Secretary of Commerce, 3.3o p, nea-Weatlier (485 meters.), • in the United State$ Government has 4.00 P. m. -Markets, wherge of the 'Radio Departnient and a.00 p. ma -Markets And baseball ' an announcement Made a few day a ago seores. •. - indicates, that a big change wall be 8.30 p. m. -The Detroit News OS-- •thade, New weve lengths will be as- chestra; Anne Campbell, I:ietroit News • signed and instead, of all stations Poet; The Town •Crier; . selection•s broadcast's:1g on au* or two wave len- frota the 'Spring Maid," by pupils of gths all the good stations will be giv- Detroit Junior College. wave length of their own. When the change takes place fans will have •Tuesday, May 8th, to ,eornmence all over again when it t 9,3o a. ni.---PTortight's Dinner" and comes to tuning hp the old reliable:a special talk by the Woman's Editor. stations. We may expect to find them io.e.5 a. ria -Weather (485 meters.) at new points, on the scales. • -- 11.55 a, ne-Time. •Station WGY of Sc eeectady which t2.05 p. .-Music. , has. heretofore remained silent on Sat- • 3.80 P. m. --Detroit News. Orthestra. •erday evettirtgs, Will now commence a • 3.30 P. ma -Weather (485 aneters.r weekly • broadcast of popular music, ' 3.40 p, ma -Markets, eaeli Saturday evening at 8 p. rn. I 5.00 p, m. -Markets and baseball . Eastetn Standard Time. During the; scores. • Past week, snost of the principal 1 8.30 p. na-The Town Crier; The • bre:et:de:asters have gotten together and Detroit News Orchestra; • Mrs. Fred plans are being formulated wherebylKoPP, mezzo-soprano; Dean McComb, •, they will be able to continue the tenor; Miss Doris McIntyre, pianist, broadeast of papttlar selections in spite of any action of the music un- Wednesday, May gth iops,• 9,30 a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner", and , The attention of radio fans is called a special tall, by the Woman's Editor. 10.25 a. m. -Weather (485 meters.) . to the programs of the Detroit News • .as listed below. A slight change 11'33 a. l'n'-aTime. takes effect this week and the 3 12c5 p. in, -Music. 3„00 p. in. -Detroit News Orchestra. o'clock afternoon musical program has (485 rneters.) 3.3o la tn.-Weather been cancelled and the Detroit New$ Orchestra wilt play daily from 12.05 340 P. m. -Markets. noon until 12.45, The excellence c3f 5.00 p. ni.-Markets and baseball their music requires no comment. One Scores, advantage of listening in at noon is ' 8.3° P. in. -The Town Ceier; The static Detroit News Orchestra; Miss Emma that there is very seldom any Rupe,disturbance, . 0. upe, soprano; Mrs. William Hes- Experiments are now being conduct-. ter, contralto. • t ed with a new method of bringing • ocean liners into port during foggy 1 Thursday, May lo▪ th 0.30 a. • rn.-"Tonight's Dinner" and weather. In the last litters were ; compelled to anchor some distance out a special talk by the Woman's Editor. • lo,25 a. m. -Weather (485 meters.) 'from the docks when fog was dense. • Radio has been adapted to this ,pro- I 11.55 a. ne-Time. blem in such a manner that the losses 12.05 p. in. -Music. due to this cause have been eliminated woo P. ne-Detroit News Orchestra, ' A heavily insulated cable is now.laid 3,30 P. m. -Weather (485 meters.) • along the bottom of the main. channel, 3.40 P. TIL -Markets. Each ship iswquipped 'with small rad- 5.00 p. in. -Markets and baseball do receivers on each side of the vessel scores. above the water line. One ear phone , 8.30 p, m. -The Town Crier; The Detroit News Orchestra; Miss Lillian is connected to one receiver while the other is connected to the receiver On G. Grant, coloratura-sopeano; George the opposite side of the ship. When Fe Abbott, tenor; Earl Uvecin pianist. • there is any log an interrupted current 11.00 p. m. -The Detroit News Or- is sent through the cable lying on the chestra; Earl Upton, pianist. • bottom of the chanuelr The pilot puts on the phones and he is able to tell Friday, May ext.h. • • . which side of the ship •is nearest to 9.3o a. ni.-"Tonight's Dinner" and . e manipulates his wheel a sPecial talk b the Woma 's Edit n or. the cable IIy mail the sound comes froxn both sides 10.25 a. m. -Weather (485 meters.) of the ship with equal intensity and 11.55 a. no-Tinie. then he knows that he is directly 12.05 p: no -Music. above the cable and can safely 'pro- 3.00 p, m. -Detroit News Orchestra, • ceed. This experiment is working out 3.3o p. ne-Weather (485 meters.) • very satisfactory,- in New York harbor 3.40 P. tea -Markets. and the big shipping companies are . 5.00 0. ma -Markets .and baseball saving large sums of money due to the scores. Promptness with which their vessels 8.3o p. in. -The Town Crier; The Detroit News poet; The Detroit News Orchestra; vocal numbers famished by pupils of Marcus Kellerman. 5and. Anniversary Services at K CUC on the BELGRAVE CIRCUIT All the old friends of Brick church are hereby cordially iri- vited to share with us in this happy gathering on Sunday; May 201th. atxlam.and7p.na, ;. Rev- C. F. Clarke, B.D. th Brus- sels, will be the speaker. Special music by members of the Brussels Choir. Special offering will be taken. Rev. J. R. Peters, 13.A., Pastor. ; ; ...a.amarz=walimotslattmack 11 14' 1111 .3, 1.51 4 43 Saturday, May aeth. 9.30 a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 10.25 a. are -Weather (485 meters.) 11.55 a. in. -Tin -1e. 12.05 p. m. -Music. woo p. m. -Detroit News Orchestra. 3.30 P. ne-Weather (485 meter.) 3.40 P. m. -Markets. 5,00 p. m. ---Markets and baseiball scores, Senday, May r3th. 7.1,00 a.' we -Church services front St. Peals Cathedral. 4.00 P. tn.-The Detroit News Or- , es t ra. We are never ezithaiastic over the meal to come when the waiter begins by giving us a paper napkin. Sh PIE HA IT TO F When you are ordering Pastry Flour don't say Pastry, say PAT -A -PAN Flour, /10 1,01111.1111¢01101.111 Lim( 9 Pat -a --Pan is the Best. g I Pat -a -Pan is made in Wingham. HO FLOUR 1 4" 111411 W.; .4!J 114,4 111f,e 434 WZISIVOLetaq ADVAXIC04 attratav''' Cedar -MK! 'TO E3RttalGs eAcK*Arkvkzr saml- Ne'CW• YOW ceoaT• O THa eAse-EIALI-"ntrAtt4ts.10. GROUN'OS AGN? •-' {SE. mol'HeR. 31" `satA5. "Tlelt$ WAN'. 1.415're PeAtet txr 5M1111 NivAt.-rrer, ""-cco GeT A aoei MAS-CaFOP.4.114-E et -t3 At41) Th4rs4ay, May sirct; xoaS wwww.---weemateasesswetesseass e H Hakaageer wemeR. ',11/4417.,06.1,,syQt '"CH 8,;L.L Pl $O I tiAp Htm AN' / • 1,1 „ twoopoctO N(0 PRAveRel Some time ago, Fred Stone, the comedian, made open profession of his faith by uniting with the Methodist, Church in the United States. Now Bishop Roberts of Sioux Falls an- nounces that a dancing troupe, known as the Eddy Sisters, were baptized in Calvary Cathedral of that city and two of them, Dorothy and Muriel, confirmed. The bishop explains how the event came to take place. He was on a train in the west and "swapped yarns" with an- actor, who informed him that the said sisters never missed a Sunday withput attending an Epis- copal churcheservice, This kindled an interest which led him to desire an introduction, the whole party being on the sante train. Relating their history to the Care of Souls it was found that they had been left orphans by parents who also had. earneil their bread- be- fore the footlights, and thus the lives of 'these young people had been a constant whirl on trains. The bishop was moreover, impressed with elem- ents of refinement in their personality and lost no time in dealing with their spiritual needs, Tbe youngest of the four is but a child, being nine years old. The conversion of the comedian is also interesting. He was storm - stayed in the Western States, and idle his mind turned to epiritual things; at .the first opportunity he purchased a Bible and in the next town applied to be received as a member of the church. He intends to continue ori the stage, but says -"I shall do all for the Giory of God." RCP., Dr. Patterson, the new presi- dent of the Acadia University .is still a warm friend of the Canadian west having spent twenty-three years on the prairie. As principal of the Bap- tist College of Brandon, he had close touch with the conditions and is now urging the older and stronger provin- ces tes lend a hand in their religious develdpment. He states that he has met young people grown to manhood in the west, who never had the pri- vilege of attending a church or Sun- day school. He gives the further in- formation that there are 2,000 school districts in which no Christian tervie- es are held. • "The West" he (declares "is the land of young people and their needs should appeal to the young men alasdstworneit in the churches of the East, The Episcopal church in the United b States has taken a great interest in "Divine Healing." At the last con- ference of bishops a Medical Commit- tee was appointed to study the sub- ject. Dr. Edward S. Cow/es of New York, one of the three physicians, charged with work, has reported that a National Association for the ad- vancement of Scientific Healing, has been formed. The main objects ale. 41/ tar r1.141111 *girl; 414 19154 we do," Dr. Griffith lanai, speaking God, who earliest all captive ha thy an the same topic admitted that "Epi- love," An explanation of the piirpose scopacy was ia the early and middle of the service, however, puts a differ - ages the best form of Church govern- mat meaning on the service. The meet - meat and maybe today in some con- ing was held on Sunday afternoon and ditions." But he stated that "the life- • began wtfh the usual Episcopal ritual principle of the church was not this and 'then the altar -was screened or that forth but Christ who creates What followed was not worship bu the form suitable to its function." As "the portrayal of a worship which i •to the challenge of the titrids, Tempere 'ancient times prepared the way fo ance was advocated by Sir Robert Christianity" The lights used wer Parks and Lady Astor and the League very beautiful, all the colorof th of Nations by Viscount 'Grey. In a rainbow playing o11 tlie congregation witty speech Lady Astor said "if Eng- while a white -star light fell "upon ill land is the cradle of liberty, the brew- rector. The effect was said to b ars at present are rocking the cradle." emotional rather than intellectual an That is they' are nursing the law to proof that there are in the "ancien suit themselves. Viscount Grey urged religions treasures of spiritual expel. - France to submit the question of re- ience whith can be arranged in har- paration to the League of Nations. mony with Christianity." • Thus the Scottish news items are plentiful. people are led to see -the unity of all The church of Scotland office Bearers' religion. It is further explained tha Union, has reached a membership of the service not only encourages th nearly 3,000 men. Miss Is,abella. Mur- study, of compaeative religion but giv ray, youngest daughter' of the late Dr, es to the xriodereist tile basis of the john Murray of North Church, Aber- story of the Virgin Birth in the pagan deen, who conducted a aca myth of the story of Queca Isis. emy in that city for many years and The situation in Russia is -full of was a great friend of missioas, has. surprises. The world has come- to passed away. In St. Ninian s Epis- know of the suffering and death of copal Hall, Glasgow, where the Lit- many leader in the former church of erary and Debating Society meets, the empire, the Orthodox Geek Rev. W. White -Anderson, M. C, M. Church, Now the hierarchy of the A., of Bellahouston Presbyterian church of Rome are before the Seviet Church, read a paper on, "Aids to a 'tribunals. Better understanding between Pres- Pope Pius XI. had experience byterians and • Episcopalians." The Poland before his election to the Pap - discussion which followed brought out acy. a1 'bis. courage and desire to as - the views of both sides, Mr.' James sist tdia-Russianwin their aline of need C. Thomson, C, Ag at a meeting of have been to the 'front since he be - the Scottish EcclesiOlegical Society in came Head of the church. His Arch - Glasgow, referred to the first organ bishop mid Vicar -General have been admitted to a Presbyterian church af- singled out for attack because of their ter the Reformation. In 1807, during activity •in pastoral work, which the the ministry of Dr. Ritchie in St. An- Government took to be foreign pro- drew's church of that city, an instru- paganda and illegal. Thus the death rent was installed. Xiit the innova- sentence has been passed upon them tion created such a storm that it was and others of the clergy. It was a soon removed. The annual service in scene only equalled in the dark ages of commemoration of the signang of the Church History. As the Archbishop National Covenant at Cfreyfrairs' in was sentenced he calmly made the V538, was held early in March. Rev. sign of the Cross, thus being ready to Peter Wilson of St. Andrew's place follow Him, who was. cracified. An Church, L.eith, has passed awa.ass He apPeal has been made and the penalty was minister there for over forty may be redueedd years. Rev. Donald Campbell of the Dr -P. MacDonald, late post master Gaelic church, Greenoch, was present- of London; Ontario Was a native of ed with a tartan travelling rug in re- Pictou County, Nova Scotia. For cognition of his services. there in the many years he was a , doted family evangelistic campaign. doctor in Wiegham. and vicinity, and The service held in St. Mark's -in- • a pouter speaker at the village soirees. the-Bouwerie, an Episcopal clutch in Then he entered the DOrninioU Para, New York of which Rev. William N. lament where his ability and indepen- Gupthrie is rector, will be sure to stir dence made him a man of influence, up controversy. It was .an Egyptian His daughter, Miss A. C. MacDonald, itual to the Sun-god, Amen -Ra, where is a missionary in Tokio. chants and prayers. were used. For xample, the rector said, "Hail to thee, Did you ever see pictures of Irene eautiful God of every day." The con- Castle with her little monk looking up regation kneeling, responded, "Beaut- fill is thine arising, 0 living Aton, Orb of Light. Thou art Ras the Sun rte 131 I d that Inc law was quite clear in the case of motor accidents in that the driver of the ear, the defendant, was held to be responsible for the acci- dent unless he could prove that he, himself was not guilty of neglieences or else that there had been contribut- g ju galena His Honor stated The Walten girl, with.a hungry look, And tightetied, fastened eye, Snatches lier kiss like ere closirtg a • book, •• Then right about turns and fliee, The /auburn girl lies a svay of her own tory negligence on the part of the In a soulfel, clinging waY3 plaintiff.-Goderich Signal. KISSING GIRLS 'Elle following talcen from a Blyth e paper of thirty-five years ago, will a give the young folk of Blyth some t idea of how kissing was done in Elyth and vicinity at that time, Whether the girls of tbis generation have any- thing on. those of thirty-five years ago we are unable to say. Probably some t of Blyth Continuation School boys O could enlighten our readers: - The Bheelagdr,av-e girl bows • her stately And fixes her pretty lips, In a firm hard way, then let's 'em Go and sips, sips and sips. to diagnose the whole man, his "phy steal, mental, spiritual, social, indu trial conditions and their debilitatin influences, aIso to spread informatio and to found, probably in New Yor as a beginning, a Body- and Soul Hos pital • where mieisters. and physician will prove their cases of healing be fore competent ,witeeases. To this, en a public meeting as called at th Town Hell, New York City on Marel each., where leading clergymen, med tea) tAeu and prominent officials 111 th city` epeak. The report states fur titer that there are 140,000 patients it be 'insane hospitals, eostinp-, the nat on, $aeo,000,000, not speaking of th oss to industry by their inability ,t varies The commissioner's reason the, t is cheaper to keep the people sane •nd therefore no expense eliotald be pared to do so. The Free Church Council of England las had a great meeting in Bristol. It vas the twenteeeighth assembly-, It oak place in Broadmead Baptist chap- ]; the retiring presideet, Rev. Samuel liadwick is a Methodist, the new pre- ident, Rev. la C. Spurr, Birmingham, Baptist; Rev. F. W. 'Wiseman, Lem- on, a Methodist, preached the ser - ion aria Dr, Griffith jone$, a Coe- regationalist and Rev. De Carnegie impeou, a Presbyteriae, gave two of he leading addresses. The Bishop of tristol, Dr. Nixon, was among those, vho gave the civic welcome, and in leading for the a'spirit of penitence nd forgethilnese of past errors," he aVe the. eidetic eballoge, "IT we of he Church of Etegland forget 160, HI you of the Free Churches. forget 662?" The first date was when Crom- ell and the Puritans replaced the piscopa] clergy and the second is the ate of an Act of Uniformity under hich the Non -Conformists were jected atom their pulpits. • There was t the meeting, a yeast cordial feellek nong 'the denominations, A few points from the addresses de- vered at the Bristol Council are artily of being passed along. The est -note was "fate Heritage and the Iodern Challenge." As to the former 10 nesv preeident held that "Evang- ical Christianity was the hope of the orld," This was a bold statement in cw of.the appeal from Lambeth 'for »union, Bttt he explained that there, as a possibility of union with ,Evan - edited Creirclentin, bat with • the Sac- menticrian spart',, it is oet 01' the s - g n k s d 1 1 - 0 t a 5 s ,t4 11 a 34 11 tl vi Pe 141 111 010101/1f#01101101011116131111101101AUSHIMINItOMM010,C1101140000000001001401..lites:400; 4114'11-1laa de:sire' Was. liTtle'aS 8 YOUR BEST AND CHEAPEST.FOOD,' 311 "fa 11110101UMMIMlfIltIlUIiltftM1flHIMMEMJIMMIMIM 10 You Keep Liens? or Do the liens Keep You'? L, . I 11; IV; , .174 Fig 't-'"' Ci, IiiiiiiE I.EG ORNS ANO_BARREO 1100K , i "4"41• After several year& use of the Trapnest, we can supply you ;Tr; ti with Chicks, that will develop into REAL LAYERS. The firat year we Ai used the Trepnest our highest hen laid aog eggs, Last year our high- 4‘ ,..,21 est hen.laid ory6 eggs. The tnale birds at the headou of r peris are irg •fit from these high recOrd hens. r....- .., . Ill TN TI-tv MONTI-I OF',11.INE WE WILL HAVE to,000 CHICK• S a Leownla at fSe each, Rocks at tee each, VValiter Rose Eu &h, s, Ont ;11; ; , , . ; , r • •• yi 1 L4 1 elea eel eerie nee esaatareriee ...dertetWa aaneset. 3., easest „ , don ,-;;;ANnektt\s ' 4ir 104'561,4k !J11 74:11..1.tRY; ttninj.:4 • 117111 alawersatiee se se wese. leg . ,=-64 • .• ,.• .R , ,n0.1' :pall:0:o en towtreotte eutentd, feetzveeeneetatbale 1.Y. tiara organs of digeo0041 and, natfora. Improvoq Appetitev Rents' Conatiaation„ del a 'lased fateevest S easilaix Tatra - 47,4, ae-weessee eesla30Years <4. 4.7.... ;,..; Drugaist • Brizonsiiesa-slcrit MADAM; Chips off ihe Q Mak tkR JUNIORS- Little tea One-third the regular dose. Made of sante ingredients, then candy • coated, yor children and adults. iaamtuermat For sale by wALToN McRIBBON Notice To Creditors Te the Ftate of -Maueice R, Beck- with, late of the Town of, Wirl'ghetri, in the Comity of Baker, de- ceaed. Notice is hereby given ;sergeant to section 'wet Chapter wet of R, S, ,O., sere, that all persons having claims against the Estate of Iktattrice .R. Beckwith, who -died on or abont the twnty-sixth day of March, A. D„ 192j at the Town of Winghtto, are requir- ed to send to the undersigned, the Ex- ecutors, on 01' before the edth day of May, A. D. 1923, their names and ad- dresses with fun particulars of their claims in writing and the nature of the securities, (if any) held by them. And further take notice that after the said x6th day of' May, A. D, 19234 the assetor the said Estate will be distributed by the said. Executors among the parties' entitled thereto, having regard only to claltris of 'which they elan then have notice and the Estatewill not be liable for any claim not hied at the time or the said dis- tribution, Dated at Wingbain this rth day of April, A. D., loesa: , la, ThidIey lionies, Executors of th defo dee t assentsa. She takes a kiss that's justas big, As a wagoli'lbed-of hay. The leonelesboro girl gets a grit> on -wee_ herself, And carefully takas off her hat, Then grabs the ratan in a frenzied way, Like a terrier shaking a eat, The 'Westfield girl says never a word, 'a She's so gentle, timid and taine, But she grabs the jay by the back of '- ,tile- neck, Aled she gets there just the same, ' a, But if you watitsa perfect kiss, That will set your head in a whirl, • • You reach the arms of earthly blis, When you kiss a Blyth Money Advanced et! lin. proved Farms To pay part purchase money or existing motage; -- To erect buildings or improve present buildings; To buy stock; To pay off Bank .Loans, etc, Ferri 1V1-rtgages Purchased-, r iarted Upon • Do all your long term borrowing from an old established mortgage loaning Company. Your business will be conidntil, You will always know where to find your lender and your desires will receive prompt and business -like consideration, • Write' or Call -upon Thetifitarioloan&Dile.nturetompany Dundee Street and Market Lane LONDON, ONTARIO wistfully into heaface? The rnonk and I es' VVINGITAIVI Irene ere in -separable friends. Where - ever Mrs. Castin goes, "Jocko"- goes Woe. One is keown alMost as well as the oilier and both will be seen in picture called "French Heels" Which comes to the Lyceum Theatre .next, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May rd., 4th,, and 5th. Mrs: Castle is the star "Jocka" hits only a meal part --just a bit, as they say in the pit- fessice But while "Jocko" was act- ing his "bit" he Made more trouble for the director than -all the other ltd - ors and actresses put. together. French Heels" is a story b Ch • ence 13uddingtonWeIS -111 printed in "Everybody's iMagazine."• 'ft was adapted for the screen and dir- ected by Edwin Le Hollywod. in it Mrs; Castle has the part of a young - girl, wlko is obliged to earn her own living ad chooses dancing as the means. She becomes a member of Broadway cabaret chorus and in a short time is .the talk of the town. Clicn she meets Lieut. John Tabor and the romance begins, It takes her to the far eorth in the culd and dis- comfrt of w 1e3gging camp, where., through intrigiee and treachery, she is - tempted to leave her husband and re- turn to the bright lights of New York It is said to be one of the most noitel and intereating stories ever screened, and will no doubt 'be welcomed by large- attendances throughout its •en- gagement IT this *town. pap4 11111111Ellall11181111811111111Zillialleallidliallinallailliallaillaall111111111111N11111111P111011aipt Maitlanw. 111111111101111111l111111 jpaipal , • . . • •• -,,treamery, • li1faltillailli0111111111*)111111ilitH•N'. N . at-- To Creairi Producers:- We are gratified with the welcome our trucks have had this M = past week amonget the farmers, and also with the response accorded sit • IA us as indicated by the large volume of cream sent in. We 'purose putting on a "twice a week" gathering service and if we have net call wan: ed on you we will be gladeo have a xequast to do so either by phone Y11.4 or mail. OUR SLOGAN ,IS SERVICE AND SATISFACTON; a ' Best prices and prompt returns. You will be welcome at our -' plant any time, and we invite you to drop in and see our clean and si sanitary factory.• _ BLYTH 1\4.. John latorritt of laondon, spent over Sunday with his parents, Meeend Mrs. B. Morrite • Mrs. B. 'Lockhrt attended the fella et -al on Surtday 05 1110 late Mr. Dern-, at of Goderach, who was burned to death. Interment taking place at Dun- annou, where deceased tatty, former ly resi'ded brm'h moving to Goderich. Sacramental: services will be held in the Methodist church • ort Sunday morning, • Mr. eller. Mrs. S. H. GidleY spent Over Sunday with friends in Exeter. Wednesday, are.y end., will be held as the half holiday for the followieg f011t 111011.1:11S, Gets Damages of $65.00 On October 12111, Iasi, Mr, R. H. Reid., in his automobile, ran (Iowa Mr, 3. R. Cereon, who was riding a bicycle toward the Square near the Bedford, I-Letel corner and knocking him clown did severe injury to his hip, as well as wrecking his bicycle, Mr. Curson eottgitt damages to the exteetsof are°, Judge L. It Dickson gave judgineet for $65 and eosts for the plaintiff in the comity eoert on 'rttesdetr. re E. 1):inecy almeared for the plaintiff, while J. Killoran aetect on behalf • THE tTNITED F'ARMERS C0OPERATIVE. COMP.ANY, LTD. 411 ill11111181111.d1h4111/11116,111M111411N11111111101110111itilivIlitIllINlillEitIlliiiiMminktorminilitt .7X1r4." drat Opp ttinty for en of iiiiinghalort • and Vieltality qepreseutative will be at the QUEENS HOTIL, WINGHAIVI URSDAY MAY aird • Tip Top Clothes for Spring are -bettr value than it has pos- sible for us -to offer for rnany year. By ieasott of our great buying powr, iwe have secured superior quality fabrics, equal to those 'found invelothing costing, even $35.00 or $4o.00. 24,00 Made to Vour MOH811 44, our skilled tailors are now prepared to give expert attentionqo • Very detail of making and finishing Tip Top Clothes, art. made to measure arid are guaranteed to satify. ?lace your order tiovtr for a Suir ticTop Coat,. 4 4• , ' • • , • ' • • . • • .„ , • 4 44 • • ' 11:4 .,111 • ,1,', oCt'111. ueens Hotel, Thursday, May 3rd.