HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-05-10, Page 6)Many amateurs of this district have
3tearel station \'V Z at Newark, New
jersey, on nntnerous occasions. On
.Slay' t5tle, the broadcasting of this
station will be 'transferred to'°.New
York' City. The' programs from, the
old station at Newark were always,
of the best quality but it was found
that, a station in New York City would
have greatly increased ,advantages in
securing the very best talent for their
programs. The new station will be
9110 Of the best in the country. It is
located on _Aeolian Hall and it has
been under construction for some
''zne Two antennas will be used and
tt{ ?'.
two; separate transmitters. The wave-
lengths will be 4o5 and 455 meters.
One transmitter will be used for pop-
ular music and the other for classical
rind the station , will be arranged so
that both transmitters can work at the
same time.
On Friday evening, May 11th., Sta-
tion` WGYy.of the General Electric
Company at Schenectady will broad-
cast the play, "The Storm." This play
will commence at 10.30 p. en., and it
should come in very clearly in this
district as interference is at a mini-
mum at this hour. Readers will re-
collect ' that this film was recently
shown at the local movie house with
House Peters as the leading actor.
Incidental music will be supplied by
the WGY orchestra which is one of
the best. Last Thursday. evening,
WGY :successfully broadcasted the
comedy, "The .Fortune Hunter," and
it cavae through remarkably clear.
With the introduction, of daylight
saving time in a number of American
cities, fans will experience confusion
when trying to tune up their favorite ,
station. KDKA at Pittsburg, now
broadcasts the evening concert at 7.3o'
our bine instead of 8.30 as formerly.
With this approach of warmer
weather and the usual thunder storms
radio fans should see that their light-;
ning protective devices are in proper
-working .order. If the ground switch
type, is in use, the blade should al-
ways be left in the grounded position.
If the automatic type is used no at-
tention is required. No attempt should
be made to listen in if a storm is ap-
proaching. A sudden crash might
cause the operator to lose his hearing
and the delicate .windings of the
phones are liable to be burned out
Every: week sees' some new advance
in. radio. All amateurs are familiar
with the usual Radiotron detector and
amplifier tubes. At present the'ten--
elency is toward the tube which will]
operate from dry cells_ This so-call-
ed. peanut tubes were brought out to
meet this demand. The engineers of
some of the large corporations have.
developed improved models and now.
the WD -ii and WD -12 are quite pop-
ular, These tubes will operate satis-
factorily on two dry cells. Last week
a tube was announced. It will be
•placed otr, the a atairieet in the near fit -
are. `f."lus tube may be inserted in a
receiver and conuected,to the ordinary
lighting circuit 'when it will operate
i quite as efficiently as any of the tubes
on the market today, This is a very
( important advance e.s it will tend to
do away with storage batteries' and
dry cells and will snake radio nuich
Inore popular with the average person,
52nd. Anniversary Y Services at
RICK C URC
on the
BELGRAVE CIRCUIT
All the old friends of Brick
church are hereby cordially in -
tri for?
n-
• rifor7 fn C 71* -Cif. with ne in .thiq.
happy gathering on
Sunday, May 20th.
at Ix a., m. and7P . m,.
Rev. C F. Clarke, B.D. of Brus-
sels, will be the speaker.
Special music by members of
the Brussels Choir.
Special offeringwill be taken.
P
Rev, J. R. Peters, B.A., Pastor,
1
A public demonstratiot of Dr. Lee
de Forest's latest invention was given
in New York recently, It is called the
phonofilna, or more simply "talking
movies:" Although strictly speaking,
this invention has no direct connection
with radio, yet a number of instru-
ments are used which are commonly
einployed in radio work. While a
film is being made all the sounds are
photographed on one side of the film,
On being run through the proper
machine the natural sounds are re-
produced with the pictures. In a few
years we may expect to have all the
sounds accompany the pictures in the.
movie houses.
At noon on May 15th., the new rad-
io laws take effect in the United, Sian
es. All broadcasters will then com-
mence operating on their new wave-
lengths and radio fans will be delight-
edg
to be able to select a program and
follow it ,all evening without the num-
erous disturbances of the past.
WWJ-THE DETROIT NEWS
Eastern Standard Time
Kilocycles.)
Kiloc
{5$o
Monday,. May 14th.
9.30 a. ne-"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the Woman editor,
10.25 a_ in. --Weather.
11.55 a. in. -Time.
12.05 p m. -Detroit News Orchestra.
3.30 p: in. -Weather.
3.4o p. rn.-Markets.
5.00.p. f
m.. -1C arkets and baseball
scores.
7.0o p. m, -The Detroit News Or-
chestra; Anne Campbell, Detroit News
Poet; The Town Crier; Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Lynch, the old vaudeville team
of Lynch & Jewell, in songs, stories,
and then some more songs.
Tuesday; May 15th.
9.3o a. ni.-"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the W1%onan editor.
10.25 a. in. -Weather.
11.55 a. nn. -Time.
12.05 p in -Detroit News Orchestra.
3.30 p. am -Weather.
3.40 P. tn.-Markets.
5.00 p. in, -Markets and baseball
scores.
7,00 p. m. -The Town Crier; The
Detroit News Orchestra; musical pro-
gram furnished by the Detroit Cham-
ber Music Society.
Wednesday, May x6th.
•
9.30 a. m: "Tonight's Dinner" and
a specialtalk by the Woman editor.
Io.e5 a. in. -Weather.
1 1.55 a. in. -Time.
.12.05 'p m -Detroit' News Orchestra.
3,30 p. m. -Weather:
3.40 p. aa1.- Markets.
5.00 p. in. -Markets and baseball
scores..
7.00 p. m: The Town Crier; The
Detroit News Orchestra; Rens Hol-
den, baritone; Rep. David O'Connell,
of New York, speaker; s George A.
Volz, tenor.
Thursday, May 17th.
9.30 a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the Woman editor.
10.25 a. m. -Weather.
11.55 a. m, -Time.
12,05 p en -Detroit News Orchestra.
3.30 p. nx.-Weather.
3.40 9. m. -Markets.
5,00 p. in. -Markets and baseball
score„
00 p. m: -The Town. Crier; The
De
troitNe •s' OrchestraEdward S.
gt;
Pi ins, baritone; John W. Laird
president of Albion College; John
Kaihui and Henry Carter, Hawaiian'
duet.
Friday, May 18th.
9.30 a, in. -"Tonight's Dinner', and
a special talk' by the Woman editor.
10.25 a. m. -Weather.
11.55 a. nae -Time.
12,05 p In -Detroit News Orchestra.
nIOMR.OPaa .I_
11
A SMPLE gABIT T
Whei-1 yo.are ordering Pastry,' ;Flour don't say'
Pastry, say PAT•-A-PAI t`'r 'lour.
ininp Pat-a-Panis the Best.
WV . Pat -a -Pan is made in 'din. hare.
I.+ HO SO
FLOUR IS, YOUR BEST AND CHEAPEST FOOD.
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Cb you Keep,
or l o the lieKeep you?
•
BARREDWHITE 1EGHORNS AND
After several years' use :of the Trapnest, we can supply you
with' Chicks that will developinto;REA.L LAYERS. The firsty ear we
used the Trapnest our highest hen laid aofl eggs. Last year our high- 1111
set hen laid. z7g ora
eggs:: The le birds alt the head of 0qr pens are
it these high record hens,:
C5'I+ JUNE W i WILL 11AVV,1 o,etuio C:MCP, S
h
11
' `. I
l hoot 4nN ;31r
111 1l k111 IIf1 111 WI1g 1111 11I1M1r11111'11 k1i
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111 111
THE.. WANG M ADVANC
atsitY'a, o`I' f> og.
''''.(00112 51UC14 014
Lr rrte QLL SUS1
6RIGGS" t --
n
`(ole Go GET 41- v11
SIZO-r1-1EfZ '"Tel.l,.
i-wi TO COME NA'
SSA`'( 'THAI* TO be'N.
FAC I,r
4.
Thursdsty, MaY
oth
1023
e
,1923 'RY nava. FCATtlp1E Empty; car, IMC.
3.30 p, m. -Weather.,
3.40 re sn,-Warkets.
5.00 p m. -Markets: and baseball
scores.
7.00 p. ni.-The Town Crier; The
Detroit News Poet The Detroit
News Orchestra; vocal numbers by
pupils of Marcus Kellermann.
Saturday, May 9 'i 19th.
93o a, m: -"Tonight's
hts Dinner and
a special talk by the Woman editor,'
10.25 a. m. -Weather.
11.55, a: m, -Time..
12.05 p In -Detroit News Orchestra,
3.3o p. m. -Weather.
3.40, p. In, -Markets.
5,00 p. m, -Markets and baseball
scores.
Sunday, May loth.
7.30 P. in. -Church services from St.
h
Pauls Cathedral.
2.00. B m. -The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
A Town :Of Contradiction
Chesley is a town of contradictions:.
In the last issue of the Enterprise, an
article appeared commending the hon-
ty of •a little girl for handing in a ten
dollar bill which she found, on the
street and the very next item warns
a fellow who stole an electrically
welded binding -to return the same at
once and escape further' trouble. The
loser to the ten spot called to make
enquiry before the advt. was in type,
but we haven't heard what was don
by the felloww`tirho stole the .chain,---
Durham
chain,-
Durham Chronicle,
Limit To Rector's Terms
There is a move on, foot to limit the
pastoral' terms for rectors in the Ang-
lican Diocese of Huron and"a definite
move toward that end will be made
at the coming session of the synod. of
London, which meets on May 14th.
Rectors of the. Anglican church serve
churches to which they are assigned,
at the pleasure of the Bishop of the
diocese concerned. It is believed that
a change in this system would be wel-
comed not only by the clergy but also
by the people of the church, and that
theenatter of limitation of the pastor
al terms be six. or eight years.
Is It Coming?
The matter of bringing Alberta coal
rid a boat and from there
to Gode 1 b
Y
distributing it throughout Ontario. is
being" discussed. It has been estimated
that coal could be laid down • at 'Gode
rich at $1o.00 or $12.00 per ton. The
time has come when something must
be done to provide Ontario with win-
ter fuel. We cannot'. go: on depending
upon the United' States, for while they
ship coal to, Canada, many of their
own people sufer for lack' of it, we
must develop our own coal mikes_:
This would also be good btesiness oxi'.
our part. It would keep' in Canadana,:
vast sumT of money which now goes.
into the United. States; it" would help.
the west payfor manufactured goods
ws,
bought in ;the east; it -: would keep
workmen busyin the Alberta mines;
w k
it would make: work for our National,.
railways, haulage for the steamboats,'
and prosperity for the country, gee
orally, all aside from the main fact
that it would'' supply Ontario, with
fuel 'against the winter's stormy Mani,`
Householders in Winghram paid' any,
where from $16.00 to $xg.00 per tort:
for coal duringthe past season and
,
were not sure where the next ton, ori
half ton, was corning from. If we
could be sure of an unlimited supply'
at Goderich at from $ro.00 to $12.00`
per ton of good coal it would solve
our fuel problem for us,
Charged With Murder
Following the finding of the body
of a newly -born babe 'in a bush be-
tween Leaclbni-y and 'Brussels, Gladys
and Doris Neable, aged::'i ' teed' 14, re-
sp bstively, of +Grey• Township, were
jointly charged with natuder at. Gode-
rich on Friday. The s es i charge
r Y P tfc g
is that on the 23rd day. of March, they
did murder an unnamed child of
Gladys e ire.
Gladys Neable
The vote r er the twogirls y z g of gi s fs
confined to the home of her parents
under' quarantine for measles and
could not be brought for' hearing.
Gladys N e: hle however, appeared be-
N.I
be-
fore Ma Magistrate Rei on e: ch
g d t charge
of murder, and on the request of
Crown Attorney Seager, who asked
for tune to get further information on
the charge was' remanded until May
z2th. -
A post-mortem veers held by Drs.
Ross and MacKay in Seafortlr, where
the body was` taken on Thursday ev-
ening. An !rimiest was "called and a
levyern airelcd to " inquire into the
death. Members of the jury viewed:
the retrtarinsr and' held 'a preliminary
inquest before:; tdjourn'Ing for a, week
to allow the 'crown sufficient tittle to
secure evidence, The authorities sus-
pect the- child, was slain by one or both
of tate sisters and the body hidden, nit'
der a sttrtiip in 4m adjoining field.• Pro-
incial : Constable " Wlritesictes is in
charge of the case.
Gladys Neab'le,•ori°receiving'hetp•re-
re-
mand wave falcon to the county jail,
$h0 did not Seeitz to realize the ser-
iottsness of her position nor the criilte
with which the was charged,
'L'hry Pste•irts are prominent reSic1t•tits
of Grey Tot iislilp.
;1.
Please Look At It,
The Advance mailing sheets have
been corrected this week and we
would respectfully ask all our readers
to see, if their label reads correctly.'
If you have paid for your subscription
the figures after your name should
read Sept, or Dec, or any other znonth
for that matter,, but the date should be
23 or 24. No person should have
their, Label read 20 or 21. If your label,,
has •not been' corrected as it should
have, explain your case to us and if it
is our fault *0'11 rectify it - at once:
Won't you do the same if the fault is'.
yours? .
Stung With Bulbs'
A number of Teeswater people pur-
chased bulbs from a travelling sales-
man last fall, but so far we have not
heard of one of themthathas grown.
In conversation with a traveller from
London, this week we learn that the
same salesmanhas pretty well cover-
ed this western' section IV tri his "no
good trash."' He did not have a
county license either, we under-
stand.-Teeswater news. A large num-
ber of Port Elgin citizens, 'including.
Ye Editor, were stung by the 'same
gent. Tlie bulbs he was selling were -
supposed to spring into Japanese 'rose.
hushes 'withinsix, weeks' time. We are
still waiting` for thein to sprout, but
we're .thinking he must have meant
six years. -Port Elgin Times.
e Washington Scientist Says Sun Los-
ing Heat
If someone : had suggested a few
years ago that the sun was in danger
of;suffering a chill most people would
have been skeptical, Science has;
however, made such amazing :discov-
eries " and brought so many of them
into useful contact with everyday life,
that few surprises seem to be left. 'A
distinguished Washington scientist in
a recent paper read toga number of his
confreres, declares that after -a suc-
cession of years of abnormal heat,
there has been a falling off, of the
sun's heat. This decline, he asserts,
began in 1921, and continueduntil the,
closing months of 1922. It has been
carefully figured out bya system of
measurement begun in 5905. These
measurements make it possible to say
that the sun is working some four per
cent, less actively, so far as heat is
concerned, than was the case a year
or so ago. It' will be more surprising
if, in the -course of a few weeks, most
people on this continent are not com-
plaining about the heat:.
InMNVdoi
WINGHAM TOWN COUNCIL'.
(Continued from page ,i)
i8o:oo• Fred Scott ` labor, 45c;
Haines, labor streets, $24.60; J. Mc-
Donald, labor streets, $23.40; Wing-
hana General Hospital, grant for 5923,
1400.0o; Sinking Fund, sidewalk deb.,
$56.63; Sinking- Fatted, 'Transfer Float-
ing Debt. Deb. $763.36; Winghatn Ad-
vance, printing $36.75; H. B. Elliott,
supplies, $ip.go;`W. A. Currie, repairs,
$9.7o; Bell 'Telephone .Co., exchange,
19.39; A. Cosens,.premium town hall,
r
premium Fire-
men,
remu r
R: Copeland,
:68
' C.
P.
.i7
,
Hien, $48.60; S. Young, repairs, $65.00;
K. Carter, painting silent police, $9.00;
W. I3: Willis,: repairs coats, $2.00; Rae
& "Thompson, supplies, -$7,4o; Colgate
Press, printing and advt., $8.40; J. A.
MacLean, supplies, $123.74; R. Saint,
freight and. cartage, $6,25; Thos. Grov-
es, repairs, $5.45; Waterworks Dept.,
services quarterly, $378.58; W. A. Gal-
braith, salary April and supplies,
$55.42; J. A, Mills, ,grass seed ceme-
tery, $2.35; Sawyer Massey Co„ Light
Grader, $:t72.42;.,A.; M. Crawford, use
of truck, $2.00; M. Dolan, street clean-
ing, $64.95; A. Sanderson, .labor and
teaming $96.60; E. Lewis, salary April,
$58.33; T. J., McLean, salary and pos-
tage, Assessor, $283,00; Treasurer of
Public' School Board, advance on levy,
$x5oo.00; E. J. Mitchell, fumigators,
$3.00; R. , Deyell,' salary for April,
$150:00; Geo. Allen, salary for April,
$63.33; Wrn. Stokes, salary for April,
$Ix2.5o; Postmaster, postage, $5.00.
An uncertified account was present-
ed for payment butthe matter was
eleft over: , It was $3.75 for cleaning,
snow off the sidewalk at Lloyd's fac-
tory. 'The street, committee who, ord-
ered the work done were anxious to
see the account settled but Councillors;
Mitchell, Smith and the 'Mayor were,
IT WITH° fl FR
•
BASKETS & BEDDING- PLANTS,
ALSO FLOWERS FOR WED-
DINGS. FUNERALS, ETC.
Telephone 542 of Write Box 42.
MRS• WM.; 'SHEATH
Near C. N R. WINGHAM, Ont.
Yon can't
I•I.
feel so good
but what
will make yon
feel better.
11f
p
r
For sale ,by
WALTON.McKIBBON
Notice To Creditors
fu the Estate of Maurice_ R. Beck-
with, late of; the Town, of Winghana,
in the County of Htrron, Baker, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
section 56, Chapter 521 of R. S. 6,
1014, that all persons having claims
against the Estate of Maurice R,.
Beckwith, who" died on or about the
twenty-sixth day of March, A. D,, r923'
at the Town of Wingharai, are requir-
ed to send to the undersigned, the Ex-
ecutors, on or before' the 16th day.of
May,A. D., i 923 their malities and ad-
dresses
9
rase i.1. fullparticulars th ir
rl cs s wit 1 ofe
claims iu writing and the >nature of
opposed. The snow was no doubt bad
on the sidewalk, but if the committee
had asked the Lloyd firm to have it
removed they• thought it, would gladly
have "been done, instead of ehiring a
man' to clean it off.
Mr, Haney reported that the M. Hr
O. had complained to him in regard
to draymen and others dumpingrot-
ten refuse when filling in corners and
not covering' same. He thought that
if a few brains were used and such
matter covered up theire•would be no
fault found. He also reported that
the plans and specifications for wiring.
the hall were being held up bec,ause'of
hayingtobesent to the Inspector of
Theatre at Toronto.
The Horticultural Society have
planted a couple of Marge :flower beds
in front of the hall and intend to put
in a hedge on both sides of lawn from
hall to the sidewalk:
The city council of Kitchener' pet-
itioned
et-
i i1 nesthe" Ont-
ariotoned the council to req ' a
ario Government to melee the road
from Bluevale through \Tingharii to
W'hrteehurctr a provincial highway,
ay,
continuing to the shore road and tip to
Kincardine.- The mayor and clerk
were authorized to sign the petition.
i3y1 v 4 , . s ..ad + hr e tirxtes and
passed. 95Tliis bylaw. "wase to amend
the Bylaw re victualling houses and in
future victualling houses shall mean
ah,a, Neb•, has publishedelectric lamps.
, precautions
against careless handlingof electrical Don't' use lamp cord: wiring in your
equipment,.qp' extracts frm which ` as is homes. It is unsightly and unsafe.
,
h Electri World are The underwriters'' committee which
published• m the c'tl VL
given in the following:--"
Don't fail to insist that your elec-
trical contractor secures permit and
inspection" for any new electrical wir-
ing. You help to pay the salaries of
the inspectors; why not have some-
thing to show for your money.
Don't use pennies for fuses. There
used to be a practice of hanging a
monkey wrench on:, the safety valve.
This has become unfashionable,
Don't use or handle electrical ap-
pliances such as ,yibrators, heaters,
etc., while sitting: or standing inthe
bath -tub.
Don't leave the electric flat -iron
connected to the circuit and go to use
the telephone, visit with the neighbors
or to call ;at the grocery. It costs.
$soo for the fire department to make.
a' "run" even for a smoking ironing,
board.
Don't use paper shades or other in
flarnabie material or decorations ,about
recently made a survey of Oinalt ,
stated that
o per cent, cif the' so call-
ed electric fires originated from de
-
fective
cords.
Don't .permit "the handy man, or
the incompetent workman to do your
wiring.
6
Don't for et that there are 3 5 days "
in the.ear in which to' see that -a our
YX
,s a
lectric wiringis in first Class h pe.
e
Fire prevention week is pant but there
are fifty-one other weeks Yearly when.
the . same precautions can safely be .
taken.
Don't forgetat, any time that (good
competent worlmaneliip: and first-
class material used in the installatio•It
wiringmake the' -best and:
of electric. wrr g
safest job of work, •
overlook.the fact that the:els»
Don't ov
ectrical department;is anxious to fur-'
nisb service and will be glad to offer
sugestions for your wiring job. Some'
1 roe succes
of ;then may prove sftil.
e Farms
vd
Va 1C d
Money
improved
To, pay part purchase money or existing auortgage;
P Y
" 1'o erect buildings or imnprrove present buildings
To buy stock; To pay off Bank Loans, etc.;
Farm Mortgages Purchased or Loaned Upon
•
Do all your long term borrowing from -an old established
ntort a e loaning. Company, Your business will be confidential.
You will always know where to find your lender and your
desires will receive prompt and business -like consideration::
Write or Cali upon
The
ur Ca an
Ontario Loan e
n nt
Dundas Street and Market Lane.
LONDON,.: ONTARIO
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To Cream Producers „+`•-.•_
We aregratified with the `Welcome our trucks have had this: . ft
ii$
'uast week amongst the farmers, and: also with the response accorded:
s as indicated by the large volume of cream sent i"n. We purpose:
tin on a "twice a week" gatheringservice and if we have not call-
edtong .you we will` be glad thave arequest to do so either by phone. int
Y
or mail.
OUR SLOGAN IS SERVICE 4N SATISFACTION
W INGHAM
Ipsll IslllslliII Bail's}111
reamery
Ili lililllslllsliI JIl ill'I,® i
Best rices and prompt returns. You, will be welcome at our A
eating 'rouses' with restaurant in con- -P pin ipdropinand see our clean and
rection only, . The .,Bylaw ,does not = plant any time, and we invite you to as
deal 1t-ith the hours in which itieals ' gy sanitary factory. -
may be served at any house other .1mil_'ign
I that with a i estaurant in connection, =4 THE UNITED FARMERS CO.OPERATIVE:,COMPANY, LTD. tNi•
Bylaw No. 915 to borrow the' sum
of $2746o by the issue of 20 year tleb- ill :klllsillslltEdlll; illolll •Ilirr>IIIc,IIIIIIIII11tili iimIllallii111ISiIL 11N1111 1Illiill IIIIiIIIf 1IIRllliZilfs
Y passed
$330 Y h deben-
tures
b s
.r NII. ."r.•. .. .r, 'M .. r.. x. .. ..u, .- ..r.. 4 11 Ilii Y1N •1
tlte'securities, (if any) held by .thein,
And further take 'notice that after
the said 16th day of May, A. D.,, 1023,
the assets of the said. Estate will be
distributed lay the, said ltxecutors
anaortfy the laai ties entitled 'thereto;
leaving` regard only to ;chins of whiclt
they shall than have notice and the
Estate. will not' be liable for any claim
rtot filed at the time of tho said dis-
trtbirti0n.
Dated at Wiugharrt this 57th day csf
April, A.. 1)„ xp23.
H. 13. Elliott,
ttdley r:01101.1
NAL 1:i444 Lk 1 d.1,40
lµitd
.s
entur'es to pay for the Victoria St.
pavement from Shute• Si.o the west-
erly
t e w
erl lirnit:s was read and as
was also bylaw No. 916 to borrow the
sutra of 0 0 b the issue of C en -
tures' to pay for the pavement on
Diagonal Road front Josephine St. to
the southerly town limits, This is the
last of the bylaws for the issue of deb-
entures t0• pay for the pavement • in
Mringhanr.. •
The matter of clocks for the night
watcl'u"nan.vras broui:Pht up lay Council-
lor Willis and the Matter will be 'fur-
ther looked into, •
Councillor Smith. asked what rate-
payers who wished to have the streets
oiled in front of their residences
should do in order to bring the mat-
ter properly before the council, It
was explained that. petitions should
lee signed by ratepayers along differ-
ent streets and iti case of the proper,
two-thirds of the taxation being in
favor, the streets t.oiild be oiled and
the account for same charged to the
frontage tax of the property along
said street,
Suecessfttl Students
The following students were sue-
cessful in passing the exams ,at Queens
University 1t their Arts and Science
Degrees.
Degree of
gM. A. -Agnes Id'alnirt0rt
MacKer•clter, -13. A., Wroxeter.
Degree of 13. A. with laonorsµ=Robt,
Muir, Glenalxnan,
Dcgree of T3. Pauline Sex••
staiitla, Krnc,ardi..nc.
Degree of BacheIor Cotnxaaercr,-.
William Wallace, 'VV'ingitazit.
Science Degree of 73. Sc,- Jas, Gor-
don Ferguson, Wroxeter; Jas Lewis'
Spence, Lticknoww,
Ten Conalnandrnents Fo
'CYsers
traruintsize the p0Ssibility of t
rr:oft or fires from electrical cat
City P,le ctrit.iitia, 7Write1 1 rivetfit lett°,
le
uiln'r'ill.1- I .l wa r.r lll
ity
nareag wa_ana •^•^ ranaissamainraan asn'a!mssr ;aca rmtm
NOW GOING ON -- f9 L L GOODS AT COST.
ACS
Quick s the Stork Will Soon Be Closed
BUST A FEW MORE BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK
25 PER CENT. OFF ALL DINNERWARE - COMPLETE YOUR,
SETS NOW
Cloverleaf Vegetable Dishes, reg. 5oc for .390
Cloverleaf Cups and Saucers, reg, $3:00, for $a.a5.dozen
Cloverleaf g/5c, l Nappies, re 'for xlc',each
p
Daily Bread Cake Plates, reg. $x.00, for -. ...... __...
otic•
Glass Fruit Bowls, reg, 5oc, for „ _.a50
Glass Fruit 'Nappies, reg, x0c fox- ,,.. ' 7c,
Cut Glass Vases,,reg. 5oc, for .. ... -. ,25c
Bed Robin Lamps, reg. 5oc for 25c
Double Egg Cups, 'reg. x50 for , x00`
BIG VALtJES IN ALUMINUMWARE
'ii,t 'o-r"rtr7
Potato :Pots, Kettle/4, etc., , reg. 2 2 for. -r x.
Black' Beaxtty Pans, for,,, ...... ,,,w,•,,,,,.,,r.,. .......... and( $1.39
All Underwear a
an'c. Hose at 2p. c, of
Clearance e
C a1 o it 'n
S e f M lz et t elear
y All: $5.00 awl $6,oCI I -Tats, to cl a
$a,cy$.
:91-J..i..l.:li
ASIS
a1