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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-06-07, Page 6COLUMN: Itinmeh redio broadcasting stat - n are arilaieet to very stria govern` nt regulatioe there is always a - hod of (tV0r.1ing the laws. American, deasters are not permitted to it to each other directly through the , However, -when one of the large Canadian station,s came on one night recently, they commenced calling one tef the principal stations of San Fran- cisco. They instructed the operator at See Fraecisco to advise them as to the strength and quality of their Sig- ais by playing musical eelections. If the signals were perfect the orchestra was to play "The Parade of the Wood- en Soldiers," but if the signals were -weak they were to play "Mister Gal- lagher and Mister Sheaf)." In a few minutes the pleasant music of "The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers," eame through iedicating that the.Can- redian Station was transmitting proper- . Europe is la ot blessed with the num- ber of broadcasters which we enjoy on this continent. The various gov- ernments are very strict in radio met- ers, due probably to the , relatively I, n w OliAlitt ADVANCE Thursday, June 7th., 19a3 s_mall 'size of the emintries themselves, One of the most popular stations is located on tile Eiffel Tower et Paris, ',Phis plant is very powerful and may be heard rail over Europe, LaSt week daring a heavy electrical storm the antenna was struck and destroyed. The station is n ow silent periding the erention of new wires aerd the pro- grams of nit1Sin are greatly missed by the fans. Station "C,PCA" of the Toronto Star, came in very well during the past week. The strength of signals were almost as good as those from the Detroit News Station "WWJ." Cenadian stations do not seene to come in as well As the Americans, in this vieinity. The noon day concerts of the Detroit News come in regular- ly with good strength and quality. With the continued -warm weather, the distant statibns with which we were familiar during the winter, are corn- meecing to fade out and their signals are almost obliterated by excessive static. WWJ-THE DETROIT NEWS Eastern Standard 'Time - (58o Kilocycles) Monday, June' lath, 9.30 a, in. -"Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 9.4$ a. m.--Departrnent of Labor bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- eral interest, "'teeth 10.25 a m -Official weather forecast 11.55 a. In. -Arlington time relayed iiiiiin '• ft. Ve have, soMe odds and ends left in • Books which are now on sale,, Books regularly priced at 50c are sk IL Ilk TIlf T ik AIN IN ti FILLZ - Boys' and Girls' Annuals, Churns. etcpriced at $2.00 to 3:50, while :they last at 1.25 each. BOOK BARGAINS oh S le at 35c each or 3 for $1.00, Books regularly priced 75c on sale at 45c. B. ELLIOTT Bo.oks, Stationery, Magazines, Town Ticket Agent Canadian II National and Grand Trunk Railways, Ocean Tickets via all lines. ill111111111111111111111411111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111611111111111111111111111111111Illn1111111111111111111111111114. ROOF that the Ford Is recognized as a farxn necessity, is shown by the fact that when the 'Committee on Agri- cultural Conditions investigated the prices of things entering into farm production, they hivestigated the price of Ford Cars to the exclusion of every other make of car. A. M. CRAWFORD, Wingham FORD MOTOR COMPANY or CANADA; 3623 LI TEO. roteo, ONTAMO 11111.011111.10 /alell'4 .‘1%iat)R Dowta wk4 ,q0INA AL I M G011.1 NO\W OIMIvV, WAIT DONT e Boy Arly NoRE NO, 1M G-Olterl-CD LOOK FeT -11-{t3 NIC 0 923 UY FEATURE SCRVlue, ei 0 lialtelte °al by the Western Union. 12.05 p m -Detroit News Orchestra 3.30 p m --Official weather forecast, 3,35 P. mg -Market reports. 5.00 p. in. -Markets, baseball. scores 7.00 p, m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra;'News Poet; Clarence E. Per- ry-, tenor; HarryA. Burkart, baritone; Miss Ruth Hogan, soprano. Tuesday, Jtme Jetta 9.30 a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 945 a. m.--Departrnent of Labor bulletins and talks on subjects of gen.- eral interest. ' 10.25 a in -Official weather forecast 11.55 a. m. -Arlington time relayed by the Western Union. 12.05 p m -Detroit News Orchestra 3.30 p m ---Official weather forecast, 3.35 p. m. -Market reports. 5.00 p. ni.-Markets, baseball scores • 8.3o p. in. -The 'Detroit News 01-- chestra; the Town Crier; musical tiro: - gram furnished by the Detroit Cham- ber Music Society. preached a year ago, "Catholic, Pro- , Wednesday, June 13th. testant and nothing" "sat together in a 9.30 a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner" and body. Bishop Brent is Ai every way a special tan: by the Woman's Editor. likely 'to measure up to the high ex - 9.45 a: ne-Department of Labor pectations of the friends of the Leag- bulletins and talks em subjects of gen- ne, his war, •record, and his name in eral interest. . connectioe with Church Uriitee have 10.25 a m -Official weather forecast made him very ipefluential in Etteptpe. 11.55 a. in. -Arlington time relayed is is also interesting to note that he by the Western Union. is mentioned as the •next presiding . 12.05 p in -Detroit News Orchestra bishop in the Upper House of the 3.30 p m --Official weather forecast. Episcopal Church, the election to take 3.35 p, ana-Market reports, place in New Orleans int.1925. 5.00 p. in. -Markets, baseball scores' The annual service in memory of egso p. in. -The Detroit News Or- Shakespeare was held in Southwark chestra; the Town Crier;' Raymond Cathedral, London, England. The Claire, tenor; Walter 3. Novak, bari- lessons were read by Rupert Harvey, tone; Miss Irene Karsehnick, pianist. I a noted actor and. after the sermon, ithe congregation marched to the site Thursdaynijune reth, of the old Globe Theatre where the , 9.30 a. • m. -"Tonight's Dinner" and dtainatist teed to work. • Rev. Dr. a special talk by the Woman's Editor. , Deemer in speaking about Shake - 945 a. m. -Department of Labor sPeare's writings .said that 'in contrast bulletins and talks on subjects of geri- with, the Christian Fathers, whom eral interest. • !everybody reveres but nobody reads, 10.25 a in -Official weather forecast: he, has left great Christian documents, 11.55 a. ea -Arlington thrie relayed which are ever gaining in popularity. by the Western- Union. He also_put Dante in the same class. - 12.05 p m -Detroit Ne.ws Orchestra' The corner -stone of the Sacred 3.30 p m -Official weather forecast. • Heart Seminary in Detroit has just 3.35 p. M. -Market reports. !been laid b3r Bishop Michael J. Gal - 5,00 p. in. -..Markets, baseball scores lagher. • The buildings when complet-' 8.30 p. in. -The Detroit News Or- ' ed are expected to be • the best that ...file British people are not worribd about the visit of the King and Quedn to Pope Pius XI. They point the ob- jectors to the precedent established by. King Edward VII, against whose Visit -twenty years ago wild fears were en- tertained, but nothing evil ever hap- pened as the result. It is further ex- plained. that the Roman Catholic Church is the church of "our epic's: France, Belguim and Italy, besides of twee ty-nine million people in he Un- ited States and fourtten million living under the British flag." All these have been pleased with the, Royal coartesy showri to the head .of their church. On the invitation of Lord Robert Cecil, Rt. Rev. Bishop Brent of Wes- tern New York, has consented to, preach at the opening of the next as- sembly of the League of Nations at, Geneva. It is. stated that when the League held its first meetings, there was almost general absence from the devotional exercises, but notably evhdh Archbishop Davidson of Canterbury • chestra; the. Town Crier j James E. Brown, tenor; Miss Edith Moore, pianist; Miss Viola Bridges, contral- to. IMMINSICEIRRA11911112111111111111 x OR 6 RA LOTS OF FEED • We have just received a car of WESTERN OATS which we are selling at 6g cents per bushel. is We also have the following feeds: Standard re -cleaned Wheat Screenings, . . ... per ton • 1 Samson Low Grade Flour ...$4o.00 per ao bags 111 Feed Flour " ,$38.00 per zo bags MI • W Shorts $3o.00 per ton • II Bran ,• $2900 per ton SW Peas ...... .. . .. .... per cwt. •I. Use our Five Lilies Flour for Bread, Nothing Better. Guaranteed. I flOWSON HC)WSON IN Flour is your Bet and Cheapest Food. Eat More. 111111111111011111111Mainilitallall1110111111111111111111MalitaallaNINIENIMINIIIIIIIIMI 41111111111)11111111111111111111101111141611I11111111111i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Do You Keep Hem ? or Do the Hens Keep You? C, WHITE LEGHORNS AND BARRED ROCKS I /41- CHIC . After several -years' use .of the Trapfleat, We eat supply you -a• 'Ali Chicks that will develop into t tAL LAYgli$, The first Year We di the Trapnest Our highest hen laid zoS eggi. Last year out high.: • tt hen laid ,,Y6 eggs, The aide hirds,at the head of our pens are ri these high readied hens: • IN THE MONTH 00 IA1,1°E ao,otab CHICKS eghorns at 15 h. °eke at 18e each. Brussels tit, ., 111111111WIla11101111101 113111.111111111 tOok up an offerirna amoileting. to modern architecture can plan and sit- uated hi a plot of ground containing 28 acres, will also be among.the fin- est in appearance in the world:, The money is part of a forwa.rd move - Friday, June x5th. • ment ftind which the 'Catholics in that 9.30 a. in. --"Tonight's Dinner" and city began to raise three years a.7go, a special talk by the Woman's Editor, when the ojective was placed at nine 945 a. m,__Department of Labor million dollars. ' bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- Frequently among class -mates in a small college, men go forth whose 10.25 a m -Official weather forecast names become famous throughout the 11.552. m. --Arlington th-ne relayed world, • That is true of the late Dr. by the Western Union. Macdonald, known everywhere as the 12.05 p in-Detrait News Orchestra Editor of the Globe and International 3.30 p m -Official weather forecast. Lecturer. With him at Knox College, Trwroitn, -usPrP Goforth the great evangelist of China, Charles W. Gordon, (Ralph Connor) the popular 3..35 p. ro.--Market reports. 5.00 p. m. -Markets, baseball scores 7.00 p. in. -The Detroit News Or- chestra; the Town Crier; Miss Aleatha, writer; soldier and preacher and David Birk inezzo-soprano•, Dennis Taylor, G. MacQueen, one of Canada's great baritone; Florence Adams, pianist; Home Mission leaders and ex-moder- Percival Peters, tenor. ator of the General Asembly. The Anglican laity of England are Saturday, Jtme.i6th. now -passing judgment on the revised 930 a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner" and Prayer book. The subject has been a special talk by the Woman's Editor. before the church for seventeen years, 945 a. in. -Department of Labor but owing to the growth of the High bplletins and kglks on subjects of -gen- Church party general agreement has eaal interest. been delayed. The solution proposed 10.25 a m -Official weather forecast is to permit the use of an alternative re5g a. in. -Arlington time relayed service and await more light. by the Western Union. 12.05 p m --Detroit News Orchestra 3.30 p in -Official weather forecast. 3.35 p. ire -Market reports. 5.00 p. In. -Markets, baseball scores Sunday, June egah. 7.30 p. tn.-Church services from St. Pauls Cathedral, n , 2.00 p. nn -The Detroit News Or- ehestra. ABOUT THE CIIURCHES The x4.oth convention of the diocese of Ne". York has just met in the cathedral of St. John, the Divine, New York, It was the first assembly since the controversy between Biehop Manning and one of his clergymen, Dr, Percy Stickney Grant, Hence it was expected that some reference to the matter would be forthcoming and - in the bishop's charge the delegates were not disappointed. His Lordship denied being an obscurantist or afraid Of modern researchi but inflinated that "true scholarship stands for 4sorne- thing larger than the popular ideas underlying the party games of Fued- amentalist aiid Modernist," Ile drew a, sharp distinction, however, between speculation and revolation deelaring that the test of faithfulness is the britigittg of men and .women into per. scree' communion with the Sort of 'God, The spirit and faith of our church fathers are always inspiring in hard =I, times, Methodist missions in Canada III are feeling- the effect of tightness ie the money Market. But le Edmonton, during the visit Of' :11-. C. E Manning, one of the leading seereterita, en old Minute book Was referred to which re- corded the organization of iniee!olis in that city wheii it was a village, rile membere there resent n.0t. only pass- ed a reeOlution tit with real sacrifice Rose 9 Box'84. 114111h 1101111i1111111111111111116 111 11101111 1')15r10:4 ,11,1;k1' to.*7 Phone 4,-;•-;-s Hook Ran In Jaw - Mr. Carl Procter met with a nasty accident one day last week when bal- ing hay. The hook caught in his face and running in his Mouth coming out under his eye. nVe are pleased to learn that no serious results are ex- pected and while. face is still very sore he is ahnost recovered. - • Beatitiful Cut Cryetal for the June Bride at W, G. Patterson's jewellery Store. IfEADACIIg; cell for in Mt Tamer, (a vegetable aperient) to tono (And etrenethen the 'oreares of digesiton end etieet. natton. IrnprbirCe APPetite, ReneVCS CdatitipatiOri. 2/sed Oet a aalBoat Your Drtapr • NAOS &,e12i../Vatge ) fo,r, Chips off -the 0141 Bloe.k JusloRs-- Laths 'pas ono -third the regular' done Made . cif same ingredient's, then candy eoatoa, Por thildren and adults. • Por sale by ALT014 11t 'Rude Rural R.hyrnes Advice To Gardeners The original garden, eastward of Eden, had every kind of fruit and seed in. When man left Eden foe Edea's good, he lost this old-time wholesome food. But by some thousand,, years' selection, we now have made a new collection. When you make a garden Yonatwant it complete, not too much carret and acio little beet, These are the kinds of truck crop things which every garden should have, by -.imp. First are the leaves like spinach and chard and lettuce which fill thisthard- eating bard with plenty of iron and vitamins, with strength and grace' and ,healthful grins. The leaf crops too will furnish roughage required by ten- der age and tough age. The snappy snap bean in the diet has varied use and all should try it Sweet corn we eat- with some restraint --if we have sense, which thia bard hain't. Your time on carrots is well spent, but catch them yotteg and innocent. So also beets, best when their sm11, and better eaten, tops and all, since all the leaves beneath their skins are full of iron and *itamins. Let onions too Perfume the air and plant, tomatoes everywhere,.,• Your cabbage should be eaten raw -ore vitamins are found in slaw. Eat onions also raw and free, and then, gosh sake,, steer clear of me. The model garden should be planned for winter use, both stored and. can- ned. I urge such foods at every sea - 'son, and as the ad says, there's a reas- on. We all would be a happier nation if we were free from constipation. There's nothing so rare as a day in June, because that month is a garden MAITLAND PRESBYTERIAL (Contieued from last- week) the W. M. S. is needed. The vast majority of Korean men haire not the vision of helping or teaching the women, considering thein so inferior. In their church a curtai divides the men from the women. Bu the missionary declares that slowl but very surely. this is being draw away. Pastors now require nativ women to read before they are bap tized. It was interesting to hear th speaker relate the methods that ever adopted to teach the women. Also the hospitality accorded her in het Work. She concluded her very inter esting address by cp.-toting from the in spiting words of the President. Mrs Harkness,who, that morning, said the christian World lois prayed for the opening door in heathen lands finally it was set ajar, now wide open. Again Christendom prayed for work ers to go with the message. of fight Workers are now trained and ready but our resources are insufficient to send them. The call today is for prayer, that the Holy Spirit will give the aid, that deficits ,-may be wiped out, that work willproceed that God's Kingdom may prosper: At the crose of Miss Palethorpe's address, the members of Ripley Aux- iliary offered to send the needed sup- port to one Manchurian )3ible woman. Evening session of Maitland Pres- byterial held in Belgratre, on May 15th., Rev. C. G. Jones, pastor of the ehurclj presided, meeting opened by singing psalm io6, scripture leeson from Lukes gospel loth chapter, vers- es 25 to 37, Prayer offered by Rev. K. Gollan and Rev. C. McKenzie. Greet- ings from Presbytery were conveyed 11 a quoting passages from scripture. In e almost every religion ° christian meth4 ads are being copied both in literatttre e- and music, •' e ISIissioeaschools are overcrowded f and many are turned away, being sent . back to their idols. Everywhere enis- _ sionaries are being besieged by would _ be christians, seeking instruction and haptiam. The present situation is , "Millions knocking on the churches'. , door and no help can be given. -The hope of evangelization of heathen lands depend's on the nativeichristians and the native church, There is a large deficit, and the national result is "The cry retrench, this from the ' foreign field, a missionaryawhose fur- Iciugh was almost due wrote, of couise it is hard on my wife, who is not in very good health and her friends were. looking for her home this year, but the way of duty is decisive, keiP those at present on furlough, saye their passage money, we will do their work till times are better. That is the spirit of the overworked enission- , ary and his wife. • In closing, Dr. Mui - 'ray left this challenge with his hear- ers, "God's people must keep the opt-, limistic view, God is working his pur- 1 poses out before his judgment seat,. God working his purposes out as year succeeds to yearebe jubiliant iny soul, be swift 311y feet." The meeting closed with singing hymn 671, and the benediction was pronoupced by the chairman, • .Mrs. (Rev.) MeWhinney, R. e, Daingannon, One open to rnisisona.r3r endeavour. Ana .cestral faiths are failing to hold their people in heathen lands. Mohammed. anism thongli widening is assueeity weakening. Among the Ilindoos and others, the idea of Social Service is rapidly spreading 'due to Christian teachiagi and education. Lecturers of eitlser heathen or agnostic faiths are actusity moon, and all our livers are in tun. by Rev. leltn . iair,gthe iAT gtisoimi . s of Wonrohxaveteirg, Yet. any month would be as good fco we were careful of • our food -Bob wiped out its. deficit. Being particular- . Adams. • "CHURCH UNION" To the Editor of The Advance, ly pleased to note the spirit of optim- ism which pervades the whole W. M. Society, notink their generosity in pledging help the church lift its deficit Sir -Will you kindly allow two in connection with foreign missioni. words of caution to your Presbyter- Anthem, "Praise Ye the Father,'.' ren- ian readers before the meeting of As- dered by Belgrave choir was much ap- sernbly? • preciated followed by Hymn 588. Dr. I. A first caution. Let none be de- .T.Lovell Murray of Toronto, head of ceived by soothingassurances that mission* schools in Canada was then , the Assembly Will 'remove all objec't- introduced. Dr. Murray, who is a ionable! features' 'of the "Church Un- son of the late 'Rev, Dr. Murray, for ion Bill"; perhaps even permitting 30 years pastor of Kincardine church, congregations to "vote themselves paid.a beautiful tribute to the memory out" before the Presbyterian church of his pareets, Mrs. (Rev.) Murray, ,is merged into the "Union" instead of as a past president of Maitland Pres. after as the Bill now provides. Wholly misleading! Whether "be- fore or after" it would be coercoin out of your own. church. No suggested change will make any real difference in the Bill. The "objectionable feat- ure" of the Bill is the Bill itself, a condition of Union ,which was never ions in so sailed heathen lands,- direct - submitted to the people. If that Bill ' ing attention to Thibet, whoee door I should become law by Act of Parlia- is now slightly open to the gospel meet then ••message. Another noteworthy instance (a). The Presbyterian Church in was related of Dr. Ha.rrison, who was byterial, was remembered by. • many present, whO\,Were pleased indeed to receive sttch a‘messagd as her worthy son 'gave in his address. "The key- note of which was, Joy and Optim- ism." In graphic terms the speaker pointed otta preseet existing condit- Canada would be no more, and every person and thing belonging to it at the tine would be swept into the New Combine, (b). A congregation "voting itself out" either before or after the 'Bill became law, would belong to no Church of atiy kind. (c). In every congregation car- ried into the Union there -would be a dissatisfied minority, chafing metier a sense of wrong, and tens of thousands would drop away from the Chuttlt. (d). All trusts, all benevolent, edu- cational ancl missionary funds, no matter how carefully bequeathed or given for the work of the Presbyterian church wetild be swept into that new Combine, with perhaps a Small dole after six months or more to congre- gations Which by majority had voted "out." Such wholesale violation of trusts by Act of Parliament, would be without parelleI Citeadian legis- lation and would undermine forever in Canada all confidence in the sacred- ness and safety of trust funds for any purpose, tincluding the trust funds of all other' churches, (2). A second cattion. Let none be discouraged if the AssemblY should adopt that Bill and resolve on "I.Tn- Ion," Such a vote in the Assembly does not decide the questiou, for that vote is ultra vires, illegal and of no effect. The A.asembly exists only to serve the Presbyterian church and is. pledged to "maintain and defend the same" and "not to follow any divisive course from the present, order estab, lished therein." All who wish can leahre the Church at any time but the Assembly is powerless to vote away" the Church, All the Assembly can do, and this it has no right to do, is t� petition the Parliaments to drive the church into the Merger by civil law. Stich action by the Assembly would be cause for regret, because it ,would mean further attempt to coerce the people, further waste of tine and ef- fort and Missiouary Budget, money in promoting that attempt, further lose and injury to 4:Stit Mission work at liorne -attei abroad and further sinking into debt; but, on the other hand it would mean a further call upon an, Who value their religious liberty to more active and determined resistance to ceorcoin and wrong, till freedom wins --as win sliewill-and our church can onee,rnore take tip Unhindered the work committed to her care, Montreal, 'May ',<`;20(1., t9e3 E. Scott. Ai confined to a narrow strip along the ..p..rablan coast, is now offered protec- tion and freedom a.rid invited by those in 'authority to set tip his medical mis- Diamonds, a large stock of the new- sion in a central part of Arabia, Af- est mounted Diainonds at half price glianigtan so far as known is the only for June, at Vt,r. G. Pattersoe's jewel - place irt the whole world which is not lery Store, Time Brings Changes Mr. Malcolm Macl3eth, an old &tine County boy, writing in his" paper. The Milverton Sun, says: The post office at Maple Hill, Bruce County, situat- ed on the Durham !toad, midway be- tween Walkerton and Hanover, which forlpng has had only two patrons, has closed and the name will soon be bht a memory. There was a time which antidated the railroads when it was a place of some pretentions, possessing flouring and sawing mills • several stases, hotel, blacksmith shop and a few homes. Further north, on the Elora road, a few miles south of Pais- ley-, once stood another hainlet called Ellengowan, that could also boast of a cheese factory, hotel, blacksmith shop and wagon shop and a number of stores, It passed so completely. out of existence many years ago that few of the present generation know that such a place ever existed, Such are the changes wrought by time's effae- irig finger.. - SELF -OILING -- SELF-REGULATING With the Strongest Tower Built It's the "Toronto" Self -Oiling Windmill -requiring "oil only once a year". All gears operate in a bath of special oil affected by neither heat norcold-evers bearing and . „ w,orking part thoroughly an automatically lubricated. , • If you have a "Toronto" Windmill now, you can btaiiia, • ii this self -oiling feature by interchandna the bpi and .using your presant wheel. Most Toronto Win ills, too, can be rra;rde absolutely telf,regulating in operation, The "Toronto' Tower will stand for aelifetirne because it is the heaviest, strongest and best -braced one built for any windmill. See this new Mill now -or get coy booklet, W H. DAVIDSON Wingham 3111(11111181111111111111111/111111111111111101111111111111111111111111141111111111101111K41110111111111111111111111111l11111111111111111111111111* 1111111111111111111111111111.111111111111 ; Malt' an 11•1111H111111111111111111111, IP WINGHAWI Our receiptof crearn are increasing ba gratifying ratio. We hope our service is satisfactory. Xf so, please toll your aeighbaia, if not, tell us. IVIARKRT NOTES • We have ehipped considerable of our butter to New 'York this past week and we think this tribute to the quality of Our product, P. as to get oti the New York market We have to overcome the handicap of the Vordney Tariff of eight cents per pound. "QUALITY TELLS1,'--"QUALITY 881,1,4" immaymovaiimonn # Creamery ; ummallmormansme FARIVIERS CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LTD. II 111111