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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-05-17, Page 6,!zenivr The process of sending photos and notion pictures through the air by Means of radio is being perfected by an inventor of Washington. Photos ' have, already been transmitted per fectlyfront Philadelphia to Washing-, ton and itis only a matter of a short? time until notion pictures are readily ; transmitted. The commercial use of this invention wpuld' be confined to news services at first. Thus an event of importance occurring in New York'" ` could be promptly broadcasted so that photos could be published sin -mit -1 aneously in all large cities where suit- able receiving apparatus is installed. In the vent of war, the inventor claims presented to the commanding officer while the battles continued, thus ^ as - slating trim to group his forces at vital points. Nearly every radio Nearly d fan knows the familiar sound of the spark sending outfits. In this locality during the summer, the bulk of our interference from this source emanates from lake boats which communicate with shore stations almost constantly,, A. new development has ' arisen daring the past week in Illinois. A young ant- atuer living in Bloomington has a very powerful spark set and holds an Am- erican license to transmit. . A few doors down the street is the mansion of ,a prominent banker who owns a fine receiving set. Of course the mom- ent the amateur commences sending code the bankers receiving set is put nut of commission. The .banker had c the young rnan haled into court and asked for a court order prohibiting the' t amateur from sending out messages. t The judge issued a temporary order t in favour of the bankcr'but the matter is to be finally settled next week. This c t case is iaitereating some of the most a prominent alien in the States as it is expected that the coact will have to k decide just how "free" the ail- is. and bow highrights tan owner's, wne r h I is ex tend. b As the storage or "A" battery of a's. radio- receiver is one of the most int- a portant items a few hints as to atten p tion required might be in order. The r The top of the battery should be kept' dry to prevent leakage of the current.? A battery should be . tested at least r once a week if good results are -to be expected. A hydrometer is the most essential iitstruluent for this purpose.; It consists of a glass tube about one a • inch. in diameter and from four to six' inchea long. At one end there'is a rubber bulb and at the other end a rubber tip, . Inside the glass tube is a small glass stube which is' weighted at. the bottom and there are .usually graduations on the upper part of the -..stein, The rubber caps are removed from the top of the three cells and the .rubber stem is inserted so that the tip is below the level of the acid, The bulb is squeezed and released and the acid will enter the glass part of the tube. The small inner tube will im- mediately rise, and float in the acid. The height at which the small tube float, iodic ttes't'he condition •of the. battery, If it floats so that tate mark opposite t. too is etea with the surface of the acid then the battery is dis- charged. and it should be given a fresh. charge at once The mark t2 o' indi- eatcs a battery in fair condition whiff' 13;00 on the scale indicates a battery in first el,ass condition and fully. charged. 'Each tell should be tested The tip of the hydrometer shottld not be removed from the acid until the test of that cell is complete, A. drop of this acid is very strong and it will cause serious burns if allowed to come in contact with the skin. If the fan is fortunate to possess a battery charger he need not remove his battery for charging. When a bat- tery is discharging, water is evaporat- ing continuously and this lowers the level of the solution. When inspect- ing a battery if the liquid is found to be low distilled water or rain water should be added to bring the liquid within one-half inclr of the top of the S cell. 1'h' 1 rs should be done just before. the battery is to be charged. No.com- ment will be made on the subject of charging batteries as the manufactur- ers of chargers usually, enclose ample instructions with their machines. If a fan expects to obtain the best results from his radio outfit the battery should be watched closely, On Friday evening at 745 station 1WGY at Schenectady will broadcast the play ''The Lion and the Mouse." A number of fans endetyored to pick up the play, "The Storni" last Friday evening but the interference from sta- tic was too strong, The selections played by the Detroit News Orchestra every day at noon are always excel- lent and' come through ' remarkably Y lear. Gonsidcrable confusion will be xperienced this week • by fans: when h.ey try to locate their favorite sta- ion. The new, broadcasting regula ions took effect at noon on Tuesday, Tray 15th., .and all stations eommen- edoperating on their new wave long- hs. Broadcasting stations are now ssigned wave lengths ,in terms bf ilocycles. This is a more exact term han the usual meter which has been sed by the various 5tatiots , If pos- ible, the. writer \rill endeavor. to ave list of the new wave lengths for the'j rind l pa stations in terms of meters eacly for publication next week. WWJ-THE DETROIT NEWS Eastern Standard Time (580 " Kilocycles.) Monday, May 2ist., 9.30 a. in. -"Tonight's Dinner and special talk by the Woman editor. I!1 sand. Anniversary Services at BRICK C'.r, URCl 1 on. the 1 1 BELGRAVE CIRCUIT 1 E • A11 the old friends of Brick church are hereby cordially in- vited to share with us in this happy gathering on S.,aarsdapi's f'ay 20 ill., at xx a. in. and 7 p. m. •' Rev. C. F, Clarke, B.D. of Brus- sels, will be the speaker. Special 'music by members of the Brussels Choir. Special offering will be taken. Rev, J R. Peters, B.A.; Pastor. , 10.25 a. m. -Weather. 11.55 a. m. -Trine. x2.05 p ni-Detroit News Orchestra. 3.30 p. m. -Weather. 3.40 p. n]. -Markets. - 5.00 p. in. -Markets and baseball scores. 8.30 p. in. ---The Detroit News Or- chestra; Anne Campbell, Detroit News Poet; The Town Crier; Mrs, Francis Shame, contralto;. Mrs, .Nellie Gor- such, soprano. Tuesday; May 22nd., 9,30 a. •na.-"Tonight's Dinner" and. a special talk by the Woman editor. x0.25 a. m. -Weather. 51.55 a. m.-Tin:ie. 12.05 p.in-Detroit News Orchestra. 3.30 p.]n.-Weather, 34o p• na°-Markets: 5.00 p. m. --Markets and baseball Scores. .8.3o p• to. -The Town Crier; The Detroit News Orchestra; Walter Bat- es, tenor; Miss. Edith Pickles, soprano, Harrison Ptarch, pianist. Wednesday, May 23rd., 99.30 a. in. -''Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by the Woman editor.. 50.25 a. nt-Weather. 11.a5 a. n1. -Time. 52.05 p in --Detroit News Orchestra. 3.3E p. ni.-Weather. 3.40 p. in. -Markets - s.00 p. m. -Markets and baseball scores.., 8.30 p. m. -The Town Crier; The ? 1711TrolOf Inv ed 6111. dill 1.16 .41 ono uom atin MIK nom imaginetto LOTS O F FEED We have just received a car of WESTERN OATS which we are selling at 65 cents per bushel. We also have the following feeds: Standard re -cleaned Wheat Screenings, • . $25.00 per ton Samson Low Grade Flour..,.•..00per ....$ o20 Peed Flour 4 bags Shorts ' . ^• $38;00 per 20 bags Bran $go,oa per ton Corn $29.00 per ton Peas _ ._..$1.95 per cwt. ...--$2.xo per 'cwt.. Use our Five Lilies Flour for Bread, Nothing Better. Guaranteed. i' WSON Flour is your Best and Cheapest Food. Eat More. ie niatial.44151 lid 1-rirdinita lrt6t arenas of saoonwu,rse,,.,. avrr+o ;tmanrvmoarnniatin nuM ,urstOrso atsurnn.memiav000mocmeuxm n ,n. eg 511 11101!Ill, 1111 t11®1111AllIfil111111it1110.111111i11441111E1181111 111 111112111K11111111 111 11 111E111.0 5 Do You Keep liens ? ` � >lo the Hens Keep You? I5 !IV IT' LEGHO ICKVf� �o , ao� Cr,c' i NO BARRED ROCKS 'I After several years' use o 9GG Y f :the' -Trapnest, we can with Chicks that will develop into REAL LAYERS.supply you The first.year we -... used the Trapnest our highest heti. hiM 208 eggs. Last year our high- Rt es" hen laid, 276 eggs. The male birds at, the head cif our pens are frons these hi h r dAlts IN THE M0I'fTH OF JUNE WE WILL HAVE 50 ,000 CHICKS ;Leghorns at 150 each. Rocks at x8c each, Box 34. 1fa +fids ltltildil!M014i M f(i ii?9i 111 i111 111 i11WVIVIIlO!ApV1111Ngi116 IIII111111I!i11111111IN11111111 lAlllllN! Phone 4�-38x 'THE WINGIIAM ADVANCE itv1 G'tvING. `t" ; A TODAY 50 t WANT `(hu AND COI -1St -4 ANN � ` .1 -CO oro 'THE 8A4dedi Agar GET I'd "IWO f l GAO u tJ DS OF AS,g0lZt uD i A e-ool<rEG tri IN A HURRY SO BRING. 'THEM BACK PAS --(1.4P.. HE>. ts5 Your. COOKIES' 1.,E5$vN r . r' AUN" l Y ire MUST 13F2iN'r. IirtAc k: Klti�7 "i r Thursday, May 17th., 1923 `WE 29U eRAN em $A ' C2 VI PUT • 'et -1 1 NS11 CPU"' Detroit News Orchestra; Constance Mattes, soprano; Victor LeBlanc, bar- itone; a ai i l�ill` t ] H. Wetherbee, grand commander Knights Teanplar,eak- er, • 9.30 a. ni.-"Toni g ht's Dinner" and d a special talk by the Woman editor. 10.25 a. m. -Weather. 11.55 a. ni.-Time. r2.o5 p tn.-Detroit News Orchestra, 3.3o p. m. -Weather. 3.40 p, in. -Markets. 5.00 p. m. -Markets and baseball scores. Detroit News Orchestra; Mattie B. Lamphere, soprano;. Belle Mangold, contralto. moo p. nr.-The Detroit .News Or- chestra; Mattie B. Lamphere, soprano;. Belle Mangold, contralto, Thursday, May 'a4tit., Friday, May 25th., 9.30 a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner" aril a special talk by the Woman editor, 10.25 a. iia, -Weather. 11.35 a. m,: Time. 52.05 p nn -Detroit News Orchestra. 3.3o p. an -Weather. 3.40 P. m. -Markets. 5.00 p. m. -Markets and . baseball scores. • - 8.30 p. ns: --The Town Crier; The Detroit News Orchestra; Mabel Os- borne, sop?ano; Herbert Lamb, bari- tone;Mrs. Gus Sorge, soprano, Saturday, May 26th., 9.30 ,a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by the Woman editor, 10.25 a. m. -Weather, 11.55 a. in. -Time i2.og.p tat -Detroit News Orchestra, 3.30 p. m. -Weather, 3,40 P. nn. -Markets. 5.00 p. m, -Markets and baseball scores., Sunday, May 27th., moo a, nz.-Church services 'from. Si. Pants Cathedral, 4,00 p. m. -The Detroit News Or eliestra. and. CULROSS :. • We' are pleased to know 'Shat Earl' Caslick -'s also Win. Pickell's, who have been quarantined with scarlet fever, are. out again, • Mr, and. Mrs, . H.A. - McCall of• Whitechurch, called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo.' Simmons on Sunday Last. Mr, and Mrs, R. A. Dinsley of Wirighatxs; spent Sunday with Mrs. Dinsley's sister, Mrs, Geo. Simmons, who is•` confined to her bed through illness: 1'Ve ~wish her a speedy recov- ery. Last week's snow delayed the seed - int operations ivr a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wnt. 'Falconer 'of Bluevale, spent Sunday at the stone of. his father, Mr. Geo. Falconer. DRAIN , YOUR FARM WIT H Everlasting Clay Tile. When you build use burnt clay brick, made by Wm. Elliott d: Son, manufacturers of Rug and White Brick, Drain Tile, to t 6 inches, F 3la Flooring Tile,1- g l:Io low Building Blocks, Well Bricks, Chimney Flues, also agent for l\Iil- ton press and Rug Brick. Phone.6 on bog, Wingham. Wm. Elliott & Son, Gienannan, Ontario EXECUTORS SALE --Of household goods and furniture. .Ther ,,will be offered for sale by public auction at the lJrernise$ lately. occupied by the late John Hooey, on. Saturday, the 19th day of May, 1923,, at the 'hour of 3 o'clock, in the afternoon, the following household' goods 'and furniture: --Organ and stool, one dining -room table, one buffet, one sewing machine, one heating and cooking stove combin- ed, one oak dresser, bedsteads, tab- les, cbairs,and other articles too nutnerous to mention '.Germs cash; Dated thiseet11 day of May, A. I�., 1923. Oscar Hooey and Dudley Holmes, Executors, T. R. Bennett, Auctioneer. F.\ dl lti- 1 nti ice. will be received by the undersigned, from menillei•s of the l,ttcknove Agricultural Soc- iety for the year 1923, in the Stand- ing Field. Crop F`ompetitipit con- ducted by the Society. '-'C r 1r r•, The v r lc.ttes of grain in the coni.; petition are Oats and Corn Entries for Oats are required to be made be- fore the 24111 of May, 1923,, and err - tries for Corn before the 54511 of Jitne ncv't, .lA.ny person not' now a member 6 the Society, wishing to Ootlipete, may snake entries by paying a fee of One Dollar. Joseph Agnew, See'y. COURT OF REVISION' Take notice that the Court of Revis- ion for the Municipality of East 'VVa- wanosh '1'otalship, will be held on Fri- day, the 2,ytla day of May, at the hour of r o'clock,' in the ''Foresters' Hall, Belgrave, to hear and determine coni pi: tilts,' if any, against the Assessment Roll of the said Municipality for the year Ideas. Alex Porterfield, Clerk. MORRIS Tlie farmers around here are finish- ing seeding this week, Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Warwick visit- ed at Mr: Elmer Hastings on Sunday. Mr. and, Mrs. Chris Rogersoni Warwick's las - ited at Mr. Robt. arwi c ' .v s t last Mon- day. Mr. Brunton of Kingston, is visitin with Mr. John Bosman. Messrs. George and Arthur Edgar spent Sunday at Mr. Will Edgar's g at Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs, Frank r nk Rowell and little daughter, spent g , Sunday day at Mr. Ehler Hastings, BELMORE Special services will be held in the' Presbyterian church e Y i B amore, begin- ning on Sunday, May 27th., and will be continued for two weeks. Meetings willbeheld every night except Sat- urday. The missioti will be conducted by Rev. Dr. D. McTavish of Toronto who will be assisted by Mr. Waugh as soloist and conductor of the song service. A cordial invitation is given to all who can attend these meetings. • frJilii I 1 11 lu lar. u ulmuuuuolllallilo ull. I.IulllllflinlllllillllillilllillillOBllll$lllllllllifllili Builders Con- tractors and - o increase t Fi busi.ness by. Long Distance "95% of our i;iinb r icy buss- Less is clone l'ry Long Dis- tance." ii.s tance." "Bought: 'al'1 til" retrlial for a e75,000 bt tlding by Long D stuff e- " is the best and thea, et t wa •, "Closed t't o u .for: road-] _ ?cnag: ate, is a by Loss t Dis.anc one for l;.i(1]000, one for ` v`i72,OQQ" 'Uwe Long ' Distance to get latest prices: on ma- t i before making €' iietiteS on contracts." "In '•lluz• • Roofing Supply cutair,.ue,•we-give disee- ta'onee .:for ordering by Long :Distance."' "Vire are large users . of Long. Distance'' in' buyin7 and' Selling. second-hand:-<- tnaterials." Tee Long . Distance at every opportunity to keep in touch with prospects for ' brick." • /day ere feii you how F< ; r''isisnce ng :isrcl to zriereerse Sales in y' ur bnsilie.^,S'. THE BELL TELEPHONE CO. OF CANADA Of r a CAtaH� Every Belt Tetcphone is " Lr' o f ]Distance Station SAY IT FLOWERS BASKETS & BEDDING PLANTS, ALSO FLOWERS FOR WED, DINGS. FUNERALS, ETC. Telephone 542 or Write Box 422 MRS. WM. S:NEATH Near C. N. R. WINGHAM, Ont. 111� l°' til e Hind, vegetable larr:nti.ve to .e relieve Con>,tiPation and hili-- ouennss and keen tint digestive asset ettru rave funCttOna normal. Geta Usedzl"ordt+er 25i. 50X b Mro? '(} elt7,`5 ��. ,w••rnn r.e;r� •,.1 Little lyase ©ne.third tits"reCu. runro� let. dose. 1Vlade of y rwr' s a m o inert:diente, then `candy coated, i'ar Children and nduitn. For sale by . W'ALTOTil Mc1tIBE0N LOCALANOEN � ENAL Mr. Herb Campbell has moved hisnew home in the old rectory. Sorry to report that Mrs. Rob Groves of Lower Wingham, is not c joying very good health.. Mr. E. S. Copeland hs Patrick a moved in the house on St., formerly o cupied by Mr ,Campbell. The Boards of Trade nreeting Thursday was. adjourned until Pride night' of this week, Everyone inte ested in the • welfare of . Winghai should be present. Mie Gilbert `For ie, Victori `+ g a S .. , ready to accept work} digging ditche putting up .fences or any such war He has the: tools experience p e and tit ambition to earn his wages. The Mitchell S • Sporting g A.ssociatio are putting on one of the best day sport in Mitchell, on May 24th. Base ball, `Horse Races, and Dancing. Th Guideless Wonder'will e or better at pat in at 2.5 3°o'clock; The congregation of St. Andrew church were favored with av a duet fro Mrs.0S,ainsbury . of Toronto and M Weir Elliott of Welland, on Sunda morning, In the' evening Mrs. Sains bury sang ' is n the et Methodist g5 'church. c Friends of .Mr. S. B. Stothers, Ag ricultaral Representative for. Huro County, will be sorry to learn that h has. been confined to his home with severe attack of inflamatory rheunn< tism, and will likely be off duty fo some weeks. Try one of :our Olive Oil or Min Shampoos at Cruickshanks' . Barber- shop. The Horticultural Societyhave x800 Gladioli bulbs for sale. If' you are not a member of:the W'inghani Horticult- ural Society, it will be tow -our advan- tage to enroll now and secure some of :these bulbs while they last: at cost price. There are fifteen varieties in the lot. • The Commissioners of the Howick Municipal. Telephone System have purchased the Bell Co. plant at Ford- wich,•including circuits that rel now Teased by the connecting' Companies and local Gorrie trunk line, for the stint of $2,350.00. The price asked by the Bell .Co. was $2,700.00. It is ex- pected that the plant will be taken over and operated by the local system on and after June 1st. A concert will be -held in the Blue - vale Methodist church, on Thursday evening, May 24th, Rev. Mr. Cragg of -the Wingham Methodist church, will lecture on "His Travels Through Yellowstone Park:" A good program. is being prepaled consisting of solos, quartettes and instrumental selections. Admission 250- and x5c. Rcv. C. Wilkinson, Pastor. R. Musgrove, Secretary, Ladies Shampoos by appointment, Poen Electric Dryer used.-C.ruick shank's 13arber 'Shop, Capt. R.iddiford, grand organizer of 'tire Orange .Association. arrived in Wingham: on Tuesday and will -con- duct an organization campaign in North Huron for the next few weeks. t:. 11- 10 D- on dy r- ax is 5, k. e. n e. S s iron alga_ e rtrA,wus 19924VIM »c. • 6 c` 111'1 iversit yputsr the. at Yan t - c,a Stri .r udrt Y' e'd; En li . g. st i b .) 1 i 7 ne the c world squarelyslang • g \ t d over. against 111 telling >- tiie t7 le encs of ,' i5 VIC Or b t o er th Y \ e cl �t content .fought as a Christian and to, story of the Higher:Life, against dog-; tagon; r, y n e 4 i r BLYTH . Ma.n a cl Mrs. Oliver Tahnston of Toronto, spent over Sunday with the latter's parents, :lar. and Mrs, VVna. Johnston. • The aunoal Godericla District meet- ing will convene in Clinton on Thurs- 'day and Friday in Ontario St. Church. Mr. O'Brien, principal of Owen Sound public school, spent the week- end with friends here. Mothers' Day was fittingly obsere ed in the churches' on Sunday, ap- propriete services. inau•ked the occa- saon. Hydra Electric question is again be- • fore the: ratepayer, of this. vicinity. Reeve: Milne and: Coulrcillor s are mak- ing a thorough can\,ass in tins vicin- ity and are trying to devise na.eans whereby Plytli would co-operate with Brussels Brusselsto`inducc clic Hydro Com- mission to supply these places with. Hydro, It is tip to the council .t0 :"See it .materialize, ALL THE CHURCHES AT ONCE Church Union has a son;* way t0 go hi America before 4 hristiaziity pre- sei115 anything like a, well -knit organ- isur, i3y the latest linblishe.cl .report till the churches there are five different kinds of Adventists, sixteen v'atniett.e5 of Baptists, five4 bodice of thinkers, yeae] s 4V .t le t kind's 1 nt of 1'?e1 1Cit1 1r5 t5 and nine denominations of .1'resbytej•htris. The Methodists have the lirgestninr- ber of niitti5ters, being credited with 41,925 There are 22,049 Doman ('ath- olio priests. Under' the heading ccllaneous"''there are 12,232 preachers and' the total r•iher of people in the clerical profession arnOtittt;, to 214,583. The Christian istian Endeavorcrs are pre- pir'ilig again for a great:international Convention, the meeting )mare balrls 1)es'19[nines; fnw,t, A leading feature of the pros r un will be . a pageant symbolic of Christian ibtriotisnt and I!eaer, The last act being an ilufrress- ire scent; -where maidens, clothed in. white, will march through the great hall, bearing green wreaths, which ihcy will lay upon the altar comment... orating .these who fell 14 tate War,. It will' ako be a key -note in the program to keep it in harmony with the best cuttlire of clic nations represented. As Mr, i\ugustire Sntith, ref Poston Cli]•. grel in hymn singing, gaudy, flaring Pictures and jazz music." Chapel cars are now the equipment of all . the churches in their . Home Mission .work, The Roman Catholic Church is' using three and. they'report, fifty converts since last August besides bringing the services of the Church to members scattered in unorganized territory: Bishop Clark oft t g p 1 e. Diocese of Niagara, Canada, in ^ his annual charge to tale synod which .:met lately in Hamilton, concluded by rewinding the delegates of the principles for which the Church of England stands. Referring''t'b"tlie Creed he said -"It represents the stored experience of the Christian consciousness,.thus be- ing the old faith. and the whole faith, Moreover, as she is file only commun- ion where the common faith. and moral law are regularly rehearsed in the language of the people, her mem- bers are noted for steadiness and breadth of life and character," The writing of the late Cardinal Newman who left the Church of England, dur- ing the Tractarian controversy in the middle of thelast ast c entur are now - Ybe ing widely `read in Germany. Father Erick Przywara, S. J. in a favorable 1cetc S ofIgthe,' distrnguislzed author, holds that he resembles the patristic theologians rather than the schoiol- nien, belonging to -a line conne-cting St. Ignatius' Loyola,; to St. Augustine and the school of Alexandria, and thus heir" to the "true spirit of Catholic thought and religion;" . St. George's day, April 23rd, has been duly honor defender of the helpless; have inspired the noble ideals :of gallantry, purity and faith in all 'who look •o 1 t hint.,; as t3icir a. rats i w'�f , . I 01 Sairnt. llidllbishattn Chfis- t ostom, tale new Mett'opolitan of . lie Eastern Orthodox Church, conies, to his high office with the good -will of every branch of the Christian Church. He is only 55 years old, is a scholar of Athens'' and is _favorable .towards union with the . Western Churches. The presbytery of Philadelphia has chosen Rev, Clarence E. Macartney, D. T)., minister' of Arch. Street Pres- byterian church to lead in the charge of heresy against Dr. Fosdick of New York, He is a native of Oliio where his father-, held important charges in the sante denomination.' •The words of the overture to be debated are - "To , direct the 'Presbytery of New York to, -take such --action as will re- quire talc preaching' and teaching in the First ,Presbyterian Church of that city to conform to the system of doc- trine taug''ht. in the Confession o #ession of Faith." -But it is "not to be a hitter contest if this leader can prevent it, • his prayer being n , that Dr. Fosdick "with .,his notable gifts may be won to the true view of Christ;" The Church. Union Committee of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada has decid- ed by a vote of 20 to rr to' asic the General Assembly Which meets in Port Arthur early in Julie, to approve of the Enabling Bill, lay it before Parliament and consummate organic union with the Methodist and Con- gregational Churches: 1 Money Advanced n Improved od Fags To • pay part purchase money or existing' mortgage To erect buildings or. improve . present buildifigs ; To buy stock; To pay off Bank Loans, etc. Farm Mortgages Purchased or Loaned'tip,,t,n Do• all your long terns borrowing from an old established mortgage, loaning Company. Your business will beconfidential, . You 'will always Trow where to find lour ,lender and your desires will receive prompt :and business -like 'consideration, Write or Call upon • The.Ontarie Loan & Debenture Company Dundas Street and Market tame LONDON, ONTARIO - VOISOTMONCIMITVOco 'IiBI , Aal„<g,,,,y,"a®ul,m „ ® a»„lmQ 11.S I I 1 Gi it®,It 1.%I IPGII 121h!9IIR7WJ(ili iil1Tl1 i,i 1®Ill@�4111�III63 II1 I ltii11!®lli®I112_ I "ir llla�irI llmlf Ohl®rlrmlll®nit°a{! ® . hltl�!lim 55 55 55 i5 55 5 55 }I I>�fl l }®I l ISI phi}I Iii l i I Ali Iii I 111lllrlll5lll IIIAIIII�II!;i FVaI'tland 111 �I ,,, II I II111,III11IIi11I 11®Illi • lil5tH1lI!55III IIIPFsI!lifillli� _ Croaiiery ill IIIi'i'iI155IN5111101li11 el IY WINGHAM' Our receipts of cream axe increasing in gratifying ratio. We hope our .service is satisfactory. If solease p tell your neighbors, if not, tell us. MARKET NOTES We have shipped considerable of our butter to New York this = past week and we think this a tribute to the quality of our product, _ as. to get 'on the New York market we have to overcome the handicap"' of the Fordney.Tariff of eight cents per pound.' p "QUALITY -TELLS" --"QUALITY SELLS" i▪ C THE UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LTD. ?! Ill ilUl tsiIl5!il IllmlUlilfll'^!lt!ai11 fIH!Ilulllm!11u111 111Wlilml!il llI lIIi l!I55! Il 1 l U I Il � lltl�ll!I'i@IJ!�I I l� 1 Last few days uY ors se fthe tisi ay ss e ak Vsnav veryfhing >laausl be cleared r'egaird1es r Cost. Come ea`Ali'i.. and. � ��� you share l the t;r ilha Sto: