HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-10-18, Page 4by Pe Western UXnion
3.00 p, m. ---The Detroit News O
chestra.
400 p.m:-- •Offieial weather forecast;
4;05 Sx.rn.-^•-Market reports.
74)0 p. in., -The Detroit News Or-
chestra; Town Crier; The Detroit
. �.� News Male Chorus.
Friday; Oct, e9
Eclipses ref the sun in later years f 9.30 a,m.- -'Tonight's Danner" siad a
ruislt'a means of proving or dis-tspeeial talk by the Woin:,n's Editor.
caving certain. theories 'which have 9,45 a. m, -Public klealth Service
ben formulated by scientists, The j bulletins' 4nd talks on subject of gen_
great discrepancy between the day- j era! interest '
light' and night ranges of the .same 10,25 a,ni. Official weather forecast.
broadeasting station, is a snattei' for 11 11.55 a. In. -Arlington time relayed
?lauch s,peeulation, . No definite coax by the Western Cluj."'
elusions have been arrived "at so far, 3.0o p. in. --The Detroit News :Or- .
chestra.
4,00 pen. --Official weather forecast.
4.05 p.m. -Market reports,
7.00 p. m: The Detroit News Or-
chestra; Town Crier; Anne Campbell,
reader; Miss Thelma A. Allen; con
News Poet; Mrs. Ross Beaumont,
However during the recent eclipse ob-
servers , carried radio receivers and ,it
was found that signals from broad-
casting station came through approxi -
Mately fifteen times as strong while
the sun was totally eclipsed, lin-
Mediately the sunlight appeared the rialto; Nick Shaver, baritone.
Signal strength diminished rapidly;
•
new staton'
A e is nowontheSaturday, airOct. at S Qc so
,r
Y,
i - n „
"W
TAM", d. This i : .^o
CI an fits station 1 a m - T na
s a as �'t TA o ht's Dinner" a 112 9a n r n
g
and
'"The Voice from the Storage Bat' special talk by the Woman's Editor.
ter y," The, Willard Storage Batter 9.45 a• 3n, --Public Health Service
Company have erected a fine stations bulletins and talks on subject of gen-
and the featureneral interest.
feature is that.no moving n rss#.
machinery is in the building. All 10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast.
Power is derived from storage batter- 15.55 a. in. Arlington time relayed
ies. Even the, 2500 volts required for .by the Western Union,
plate . urre t <
is c ndrawn from this 3.00 p. m. -The Detroit News Or -
source. The steady ' flow of current chestra.
should tend to make this station 4.00p.m.--Official weather forecast.
t.
stand out for quality of transmission. , 4.05p.m.-Market reports,
Experiments are being carried on 7.30 p. m. -The Detroit News Or -
with' a new microphone which bas chestra and foot .ball scores.
been developed by the Western Elec- Stuff
day, Oct.. 2t
trio Company. It is said that the
7.30 p.m, -Services of St. Paul's
footsteps of a fly, the beats of the Episcopal Cathedral broadcast from
human heart, and the fall of a pin the cathedral;
fifteen feet away are distinctly heard,: 2.00 p. m. -The Detroit News Or -
This will mark a great advance in chestra.
radio. The quality of reception f
romMonday, Oct.52
station • KDKA
Pittsburg is very 9,30 aan,-"Tonight's Dinner"
and a
fine, This is due to a special mcro- special talk by the Woman's Editor.
phone whichis used. It has been de- 9,45 a. in. -Public Health Service,
velapedby Westinghouse engineers' bulletinsand
1 talkson subject of gen-
and is called' a "glow transmitter eral interest.
Station "I>YW" of the ' Westing- 10.25 a.m,-Official' weather forecast.
la „use Company oChicago, has been
� yf � 11.55 a. m. -Arlington' time relayed
.assigned a new wave length: This by the Western Union
will °be 536 meters hereafter. The
whole station has been redesigned
with a view to better transmission.
On the old wave length of 345 meters
this 'station: was scarcely audible in
'this district but it is now very clear
and strong. This is the staton which
broadcasts Grand Opera direct frorn
the theatre during the winter season.
The World Series is over for an-
other year and the Yankees have won
the pennant. A number of the more
powerful broadcasters sent out the
results of each game play by play
from - the field. Theservice was
;,,greatly appreciated by fans in this
district. Hearing the reports of the
games by radio was almost as good
as being at the games. In fact the
Iistener was better posted as to play-
ers and their names than if he attend-
ed the actual game. -
. At 8.45 on Friday evening the
`Westinghouse Band will present a
grogram from Pittsburg at station
"KDIICA". On the same evening at
7.45 the WGY players will present
the farce, "The Hottenhot" and at
ta3o p. an station "WGY" will offer
an Irish program.
WWJ-The Detroit. News.
Eastern Standard Time
5t7 Meters
Thursday. Oct. x8
9.30 a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner" and a
special talk by the Woman's Editor.
9.45 a. m. -Public Health Service
bulletins and talks on subject of gen-
eral interest.
10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast,
11.55 a. m. -Arlington time relayed
3'•00A . m. -The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
4;00 p.m. -Official weather forecast.
4.05 p.m. -Market reports.
5.00 p.m. -Base ball scores.
8.30 p. m. -Miss Irene Kronbach,
pianist; Donald M. Cuthill, baritone;
Miss Esther Goldberg,' reader. •
Tuesday, Oct. 23
9:30 a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner" ant a
special talk by the Woman's Editor.
9.45 a. m. -Fred Shaw, popular
pianist and songster, and Margery
Richmond, pianist, in their "Ironing
Day" program.
10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast
11.55 a. m. --Arlington time relaye
by the Western Union.
3.00 p. m. -The Detroit News Or
chestra.
400 p.m. -Official weather foremast
4:05 p.m. -Market reports.
5.00 p. m. -Base ball scores,
8.3o p. m, -The Detroit News Or-
chestra; F. W. Durkee, tenor; Milli-
cent Dickinson, contralto; Bud Peltier
baritone.
Wednesday, 'Oct. 24
9.30 a.m,---"Tonight's Dinner" and a
special talk by the Woman's Editor.
9.45 a. m. -Public Health Service
bulletins and talks on' subject of gen-
eral interest.
10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast.
15,55 a. m.: Arlington time relayed
by the Western Union.
3.00 p. m. -The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
4.00 p.m. -Official weather forecast.
4.05 p.m. -Market reports.
8.30 p. m. -Vocal _program by pu-
pils of Mrs. Blanche Lyons.
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Buy All Eggs on rade
According to the standards adopted by the „Canadian Govern-
meta. You are invited to come and see your eggs graded.
We also by Cream on grader A premium of 3c perpound is paid
for'. butterfat grading number one over that of number two.
Your blithest market for Eggs, Cream and Poultry I
Maitland. a r , Winghaim • I
fi Unified Farmers' Co -Op. CO. Ltd. ,Phone 271w.
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Suppiies 4s
We ax a ready' with a large stock of lit kinds g
of School Supplies, including
Public School Readers and Public School Text Books.
braving rooks, Writing Books, Scribblers.
Exercise Books, Note Books, Slates.
Crayons, Paints, Lead pencils, Etc, Etc.
e have the stock to give you "Quality and envie"
... A SHARE OF YOUR TRADE SOLICITgri, .
A Nati
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HOSPITAL A
AUXILIARY
uXIL A
I RY
Continued from page one
Entertainment Committee -Mrs. H.
Campbell (Convenor), Mrs. R, S.
Williams, Mrs. J. H. McKay and Mrs.
W. J. Henderson.
Sewing Committee -Mrs. R. L.
Stewart (Convenor), Mrs. J. A. Mc-
Lean, Mrs. L. C. Young, Mrs. P.
Gowans, Mrs. W.. J. Henderson, and
Mrs, McDonald.
Alm's Box Collectors -Mrs. 5. Han-
na and Mrs. McKenzie Smith.
Auditors -Messrs, C. P. Smith and
T. C. King.
The Financial Statement is as fol-
lows:
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand. $282 28a 49
Membership fees _ .,,,-.,__,. 36,50 .50
Quilt money -..... ... :_______ ..... 25.90
Col front nurses graduation...;.._ 59.68
Cheque from John Joynt.._.._.. , 25.00
Cheque from John King_.._:..._.,. 5.00
Cheque from Eastern .Star.._.... 10.00
Cheque from Pres. Church.._ 94,30
Cheque Roman Cath. Church.:.... 25.oa
Cheque from Meth. Church.. 542.05
Cheque from Eng. Church 22.25
Cheque .from Baptist Church 8.25
Cheque from Lion's Club.-.._150.00
0.00
Aim's Box Collection 5.63
Return for Coal 'OiI .2,5
Interest ..... ..... ._.,..., 11.65
895.95
EXPENDITURE
Towelling $ 49.70
Cotton
Cheese Cloth -
Pillow Cotton
Bath towels
Blankets and quilts •
Madras...,.-......-__....,.. .... -._...... ________
Bedspreads
Silverware'
Dishes .......-......__.. .... _.._ __
Chairs .__......... :..__...... -.
Medals for graduation nurses_
Elec. Vacuum, and attach ..:...
_._
Sheeting -
Table Napkins
Mats
Sundries
35.47
22,12
30.40
56.10
43.96
30.95
36.00
33.05
44.00
22,00
15.00
58.50
28.43
8.50
9.00
70.52
Receipts -.$
- 9 589.70
95.75
Expenses
....».... .___..,.....___ 589.70
Balance..._..:._....._....w.......:._..-__..._.$306.25
Signed:
Mrs. E. C. Hambly, •Sec'ty. of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the W. G. H.
OFFENCE AGAINST GIRL
Wroxeter Farmer Sent Up
For Trail
Berl Sage, a well-known farmer,
living a short distance notheast of
Wroxeter, on the Gorrie road, appear-
ed before Magistrate Reid, of Gode-
•ich ee meteelay; Oct. 8th. -an a charge
of having committed a serious offense
against a 15 -year-old girl, the daugh-
ter of a returned soldier, living near
the accused. Sage pleaded not guil-
ty to the charge, but was sent for
trial. He was allowed out on bail of
$4,000. Crown Attorney Seager, of
Goderieb, appeared for the crown.
Considerable excitement has been.
aroused in the village over the charge.
against Sage, who is a man between.
5o and 6o years of age.
It appears that the girl went to To-
ronto a short time ago on a trip.
While she was there her condition
was discovered, and it is said that she
was sent back home by the Children's
Aid Society.
It is rarely that the law abiding Vil-
age of Wroxeter is troubled with crim-
inal cases. This is the first serious
case in this vieinty for several years.
' EAST WAWANOSH
The W. M. S. of the Westfield
Methodist Church will serve a hot
chicken pie supper at their mite box
opening on the evening of Oct. 24th.
There is a good program being pre-
pared, a Cantata will be given. by the
Sunday School children, also choruses
The Mission Circle will self home
tnade clothing for children. Admiss-
ion, adults 2,5c, children 15c. Every
body welcome,
Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Vo-
ters' List .x923, Municipality of the
Township of Turitberry, to.
,of Hurons
Notice is hereby given that I have
transmitted or delivered to the pers-
ons mentioned in section 9 of the On-
tario Voters' List Act, the copies re*'
quired by said sections to De transmit-
ted or delivered of the list, made put. -
silent to said Act, of all persons ap-
pearing by the last revised assessment
roll of the said municipality to be en-
titled to vote in the said municipality
at elections for members of the Leg-
islative Assembly and at municipal el-
ections and that the said fist was first
posted up at nay office in the township,+
of Turnberry on the 8th day of Oct-
ober, X923, and remains there for in-
spection.
And. I hereby call upon all voters:
to take ixiltiid tate proceedings to have
any errors or oniissioxiscorrected ae-
cordiisg to law.
Dated Oct. 1th»t x925.
RR Cr'tdikshatak, 'Twp, Clerk,
SUNDAY AFTERNOON,'
By Nebo's lonely mountain,
On this side Jordan's wave,
In. a vale inland of Mothe
Moab,
There lies a lonely grave;
And no roan knows that sepulchre,
And no mart saw it e'er;
For the angels of God upturned the
sod,
And Iaid the dead man there.
he .
O lonely grave in Moab's:land!
O dark Beth-poer's hill!
Speak to these curious hearts of ours
And teach them to be still;
God hath His mysteries of grace,
Ways that we cannot tell;
He hides then deep, like the hidden
sleep
Of him He loved so well
(C. F. Alexander).
PRAYER.
0 Thou Christ of the living God,
thou didst die for men; ' Tea, whilst
they were yet sinners thou wast cru-
cified, buried, and raised again, that
they might obtain through faith eter
nal salvation. May we hear the gos-
pel voice, and answer it 'with our
love; may none be left behind; may
not one perish in the wilderness; may
the last be brought in as the first,
and may thy flock be thus completed
0 Shepherd of Israel, 0 Pastor of
the universe. May we all cease to do
evil, learn to do well; and havinb
served our day and generation on this!
side the vale may we pass beyond
the cloudy screen,and there look up-
on all that has been waiting for us
with the patience of eternity, and
with confidence- of love. Amen. -
S: S. LESSON FOR OCT. list, X923
Lesson Title -Israel in the Midst
of the Nations.
Lesson Passage -Josh. 5:5-4; Ise.
2:2-41 19:23.-25; Ezek. e es.
Golden Text-Isa. 45:22.
Josh. i:x-4-Israel's• New Leader
Moses, the great law -giver and
prophet "whom the Lord knew face
toface," had disappeared from the
midst of the children of Israel. He
had gone up into the Mount of Nebo,
from which height he viewed the
promised land. There he died and
was buried by the Lord in the valley
of Moab, and "no man kriowethof his
sepulchre unto this day." (Dent.
34:6).
The firstreference of Joshua is
found in Exodus 17:9, when Moses
told -him to "choose us out men, and
go out, fight with Amalek." He is
next seen to be one of the twelve
nen chosen to go and spy out the
land. (Num. 53:8, 16), Then- just
before the close of the wilderness ex-
periences Moses; at the command of
God, consecrated Joshua to be his
successor, (Num 27:18). Joshua
throughout all his public life was
seen to be a brave, God-fearing war-
rior, In proof of this we read how, -
upon one occasion, God is represent-
ed as appearing before Joshua as, a
soldier with drawn sword and bring-
ing him into very close communion
with himself, (Josh. 3:13-15).
Verses x -2 -"Now after the death.
of Moses, the servant of the Lord, it
came to pass, that the Lord spake
Unto Joshua, the son of Nun, Moses'
mini ter, saying, Moses : my servant
is deet now therefore arise." Here
is the • definite statement that Moses
is dead. He was no warrior and cir-
cumstances now demand a soldier to
lead the people over the Jordan; and,
establish them; and one has been in
training for that place and work.
No man is indispensable in the work -
ng out of God's plan for his people.
When good men die others step into
their places and receive the com-
mand, "Now, therefore, arise." Dr,
;Joseph Parker says in connection
with this passage; -The great mer-
chant in the city is dead. Arise!
The great political leader is dead:
Arise! The great preacher is dead:
Arisel Whose place will you take?
There are a thousand places vacant
today in the great gallery historical.
Are you waiting until God has spok-
en to you? He speaks to you now.
Hast thou set thyself to some part
of God's work? Be strong and very
courageous and as he was with Moses
and Joshua so will he be with you.
The children of Israel have been
brought out of slavery and are now
A nation with a country definitely de-
signated (verses 5 and 4), Joshua
passed over the Jordan and swept
over the land, spreading fear among
all the neighboring tribes, and thus
securing comparative peace and
safety for the Israelites .xn the land
day �t.1?�ttt
. 31oaxers
Bulbs now for planting.
Prices on request.
.,fix Tlf
which God had promised to Abraham
and hisseed
an
forinheritatice.
inhers
nce.
Isa. 2:2-
4 ChraStianityForeto1d
,And it shall come to pass in the
last days, that the mountain of the
Lord's house shall be established in
the top of the mountains, and shall
be exalted above the 'hills; and all
nations shall flow into it."
Many centuries passed from the
time of Joshua to , Isaiah, during -
which the new nation experienced
varying degrees of prosperity and
adversity, according to the character
of the rulers they had and the way
in which they remembered or forgot
the God of their fathers. Itewas in-
tended that the Iseeelites should :ex-
ert. .a good influenq upon the, nations
round about. They were set in the
midst of them, as a candle' upon a
candle -stick, to ' spread the divine
light with which they had been in-
trusted. Had they perserved in
this then would have continued that
tribute which we read of having been
paid to one of theirkings-"And
there came of all people to hear the
wisdom of Solomon, from all kings
of the earth, which had heard of his
wisd'om." : (1 Kings 4:34).
When.
Isaiahbegan)
, :t5 prohest;; about.735'
B. C.and JudahJerusalem
• were
steeped in idolatry, "a people laden
with iniquity, they have forsaken the
Lord; but God's word cannot fail.
His kingdom shall be established in
righteousness and therefore is Isaiah
raised up to call. them to remem-
brance. The heathen may rage and
the kings of the earth set themselves
and the rulers take counsel together,
but it shall come to pass in the last
few days, those days when the Son
of God: was manifested in the flesh
as the '"Saviour of the world, "that
many people shall go and - say, Come
ye, and let us go up to the mountain
of the Lord, to the house of the. God
of Jacob; and he will teach us of his
ways, and we will walk in his paths."
This is the fore -telling of the setting
up of the Christian church. As the
law of Moses went forth from Mount
Sinai so the law of Christ, even the
word of the Lord, shall go out from
Zion
from
t 1'
r Jerusalem, -
J s ,and be carne
to the uttermost bounds of the earth
Isa. 19:23 -2e --The uniting of Jew
and Gentiles by the Gospel
"In that day .shall Israel be
third with'. Egypt and with Assyria,
even a blessing in the midst of the
land." It is supposed that Mark, the
vangelist,ca rried-the gospel mems=
sage to Egypt and that as a result
many Christian Churches were . estab-
lished and flourished for many ages.
The Gentile nations such as Egypt
and Assyria, shall not ` only unite
with each other in the gospel fold un-
der Christ, but they •shall be united
with the Jews -"Whom the Lord of
Hosts shall bless, saying blessed be
Egypt my people, and Assyria the
work of my, hands, and Israel mine
inheritance."(verse 25).
Ezeb.-
5:5 The .destruction of Jerus-
alem foretold
"Thus saith the Lord God: This is
Jeruslem; I. have set .it in the midst
of the nations and countries that are
round about her."
Jerusalem was a city set .upon a
hill, beautiful for situation and "the.
hill which God desireth to dwell in,"
Instead of being an example of ev-
erything that was high and holy, she
'became more wicket even, thah the
nations round about her, and so
brought down the wrath of God up-
on her as is fore -told in this chapter.
Jerusalem was destroyed but not .un-
til after the Saviour came into the
streets proclaiming repentance and
remission for sins. When that was
accomplished Jerusalem was levelled
with, the ground, not one stone being.
left upon another, as the word of the
Lord bad spoken. The Jews were
dispersed and are no longer a distinct
nation but find homes among the dif-
ferent nations of the earth.
WORLD MISSIONS
During the last fifty years many
Jewish people, 'chiefly from continen-
tal Europe, have made their homes
in Canada. The suffering of these
people throughout the centuries ap-
peal to the hearts '' of the Canadian
people, a Christian people who re-
cognize the debt »they .owe to the an -
d costars of this regnant of Israel,
. who have found'a refuge on our hos
-
s pitable shores. , They are rapidly
reaching . a quarter of a million in
e number. At first, they went to the
large cities, but are gradually ap-
pearing inevery village and town of
any importance. Race and religion
are as a' rule inseparable with. them,
and therefore they- prefer to remain
apart. TheJew` has proclaimed ''
n A an d to -
every nation the message from- the'
thunders of Mount Sinai,"The Lord'
our God is one Lord:,,In the contact
between Jew and Protestant Chris-
tians, a great change has, come over
theJewish people. The orthodox
Jewish
r
Jewish reli ion taught in. a .
g g n ancient
tongue, and giving no religious ,' -
8 g; g in-
struction to women, is not 'holding ''its -
own. Many are leavingthe synago-
gue,
na o -
Y g
gue, falling into indifference or.athe-
isni. Others accept the social -teach-
ings of Jesus, and we discover a mod. -
ern .movenient in which women have-
a place with men in the synaogue•
and religion is taught `in•the lan-
gauge in which the people speak ant '
think, but the .divinityof Christ st and:
his: , sacrifice for sin is denied, ,Is-
thi a la
Is -
this stage in their development or
adangerto Christianity? •
A
1?'g C a stianity.
tact r ha , -1 e.{_fF
en the Christian; and there is a dan-
ger that the fundamentals of o'_
n
ur re-
ligion may be' 'orgotten. The. clues: -
tion is constantly presenting it elf to -
the" � s
Jew, "'Whom say ye that i the
San •of man am?"May the,answer
soon 'be, "Thou. art the Christ the.
Son of the living God."
(The Planting of the Faith)::
Noticed that calling a man hard`'
names is only another way of saying_
that he differs from you in opinion.
-0-
Some people seem to have an idem
that they can liquidate a debt by pay-
ing compliments.
-
"Variety is the vice of life?"
HISTORIAL SIDELIGHTS
Eve to Adam: "Leave name."
Low Prices of o
Ciesw:
�F'd CarsAttract
H avy ying
'f4
The unusual opportunity to secure a new Ford Sedan
for $685 or a new Ford Coupe for $595 has created.
such a heavy demand that the few cars remai'bing of
the small original allotment will likely be sold within'
a few days -some Ford dealers ,are practically sold out
now.
We will not be able to get more of these cars, as factory
production has ceased -on these models.
Orders are being booked and deliveries made strictly
in turn,
Consider, the value offered --the time saved --the com-
fort and the convenience of hav,ing a closed car for'.
cold weather,
Let us enter your 'order at once if you wish to get a
Ford closed car at present prices.
Old Prtees Iaedaetdon New Prima
ma
2 -door Sedan $785.00 $100.00 °'9665.+00
Coupe. 695.00 100.00 595.00
Ali Prices F. 0.13: ,Ford. Ont.
New Four -door Sedans and entirely redesigned Coupes
will be brought out at a substantial advance in price.
CRAWFORD
Dealer, Wingharn
'MD MOTOR. lviPArstY Olt Ct ADA