The Wingham Advance, 1923-04-19, Page 4ERZ EN
111
1'
E D•
the Best and
Cheapest
Food.
DO IT
WITH
BRE A T
Five Lilies Flour
should b e used
by every person
who bakes bread,
PAT. A< -PAN FOR PASTRY
Five I.iliea Flour Best of AU Flour.
t 4"HO
S
11111013121SIMM TV
COLLO
As predicted in this column some
time ago, a new set of wave lengths
Ira
will be assignee) to Broadcasters in
vsthe near future, The less powerful!.
stations.. will be assigned wave lengths
from 22210 300 meters whilethe pow11111
-
erful stations will be permitted to use
11111
wave lengths from 300 to S45 meters.
BS
This will be a relief to those who lis -
lit
ten in as it will be much easier to tune
T
up a station.
No An American arEliitect has designed
and built an apartment house in New-
n ,ark, New Jersey, so that every'apart-
meat will be equipped to enable to lis-
ten. in to radio programs. A powerful
On exhibition ,I r r Show Windows, .l;.De
door south
r:south o 1 Fields* Butcher Shop
u
IN AN
E
SEE THEM
INE
txtil. 0013.. HOWICK er's near Fordwich last week.
receiving set is located on the roof
and an operator is continually on duty.
When a tenant wishes to listen in they
simply plug in their phones to the
radio, outlet in the wall. There are
72 radio outlets in the building and
the system is said to work perfectly.
Educational authorities in many of
the American cities are experimenting
with to a view to the relief of those
who are partially deaf. Tests so far
indicate that there is not much hope
in eases of total deafness but persons
who are slightly deaf have had their
)rearing greatly improved by listening
in on the radio programs;
Radio listeners may expect to hear,
some •peculiar arguments in the air in
the near future. There is a city in Ill-
inois namedZion and it is noted for
the strange teachings of a sect which
reside within•'the city. A man named,
Voliva is the head of the sect and he hestra
is having a , powerful broadcasting c3 30 p.' m. -Weather (485 meters.)
station built so that he may dissem- 0 m. -Weather (
Mate' the views of his colony. This 3.4 p
sect still think that the world is• flat 5.00 p. rn.-Private 14Yarltet> and
and they have many other interesting sport results.
'theories. 8.30 p. in. -The Town Crier; The,
I Station "KSD" of the St. Louis Post Detroit News Orchestra; Loretta A.
wmen,o4 AaVAfCl
5.00 p nt,- P.riyate Markets 'lar
sport results,
8.30 p, m. --The Detroit News Ore
chestra; Anne Campbell, Detroit
News Poet; The Town;Crier; 'the Ice
Douse Quartette of Toledo, Ohio.;
Tuesday, April 24th,
9.3o a.. m. -"Tonight's Dinner," and
a special talk by the Woman's Editor.
10.25 a. rin-Weather (485 meters.)
X1,55 m. -Time.
12.es p. m.--Musie.
12.05 p. m. -The Detroit News Ort.
„chestra.
3.30 p. in, -Col, John T. Axton,'
speaker.
4.00 p, m.---14Larkets and weather,
(485)•
5.0o p. na---Private .ail'arkeis and
sport results.
8.3o p; m. -The Town Crier; The
Detroit News Orchestra; The Detroit.
News Make Chorus.
Wednesday, April,,a5th.
9.30 a, m. -"Tonight's Dinner," and.
a special talk by the Woman's Editor.
io.25' a, rn, Weather' (485 meters.)
11,55 a. m. -Time.
12.05 p. nn -Music.
3.00 p. in. -The Detroit News Or-
chestra. '
3.30 p. m. -Weather (485 meters.)
3.40 p. m, --Markets.
5.00 p.' m. -Private Markets .and
s sport results.
. 8.30 p. m. -The Town Crier; The
Detroit News Orchestra; vocal talent
furnished by the First National Bank
of Detroit.
Thursday, April 26th.
9.30 a.' m. --"Tonight's Dinner," and
a special talk by the Woman's Editor:
10.25 a, m. Weather (485 meters.)
11.55 a, m, Time
x2.05 p. M. -Music.
3.00 p. m. -The Detroit "News Or -
I' Dispatch will inaugurate a new service
to the public'. commencing May 28th.
There is an open air theatre in St.
Louis which seats 10,000 people and cohee,one stringviolinist..,
during the sumer popular operas are
given by the best artists. The players
of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra
furnish the music. Station "KSD"
• will broadcast '^these concerts during
.the present season on Monday and
Friday evenings. This station is read
illy heard by an average receiver in
Mr. Wm. Fergusonintends holding lding )this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Coupland vis- an auction sale this week. WWJ-THE DETROIT NEWS
heti at Mr: Lorne Laird's on Sunday,: Mr. Albert Johnston of Pordwich, , . Eastern Standard Time
Mr. Robt Brown and. Mrs. John passed throughthe burg with his hay (400 Meters).
Reidt were visitors at the, hbnie of press on his way to Walter Renwick's ' Monday, April 03rd.
Mrs,rs, Wallace of Orangehilt
Haas, soprano; Joe : Qualters, tenor;
E Lacco'hee, one string violinist
it.00 p. m. -The Detroit News' Or.
chest'ra;: Joe Qualters, tenor; Ii. I ac -
Mr. Bill Spotton of Orangehill, in- 9.3o a. m. --"Tonight's Dinner," and
Mrs. Claire Pritchard was a visitor `tends holding an auction sale in the :a special talk by the Woman's Editor.
in Harriston. last week. ; near future. .i 10.29 a. m. --Weather (485 Meters.)
Miss Pearl Bennett of Fordwich, 0 11.55 a. m. Time.
has been visiting with her brothers,; BELMORE I 12.05 p. m. -Music,
can the lath_ con. for a week or more.' 3.00 p. m. -The Detroit . News Or
Mr. Robert Baker and his uncle of . r1. J. Nortrop s meat wagon tail]. be I chest -a.
to this vicinity , just as soon as the o ma -Weather, 8 meters,)
Toronto, were visitors at' George Bak roads are good.j 3.3 P. (4 5
1t1:,lil'! M414.4.6
auv lvitOW AND
MAKE CERTAIN
IOU GET A CAR
PS THESE PRICES
Runabout $405
Ruing $445
Coupe $695
Sedan $ 785
Glass $345
ituickeh s 4
3' I FOAMoMT.GOVT.TA%CS CXTOA
STAR/1301 AND CLEC' PC LYW'fING„
$Y,M,OA 1,30 CQUIP MC.NT ON
SCOMS J O cou,'t
p TN ten years the Ford Car
haspassed
the street car,
3
the orse and buggy and
the iocom.., give as a means
of transportation_
The Ford has given the
public transportation which
combines all the advantages
which other methods offer
With none of their disad-
vantages.
t is giving the railroads
real competition in fast
cross-country transportation.
It has ;. usted the street
car inready convenience and
low mileage costs.
It has pushed the horse
and buggy completely into
the discard in low -first cost
and low maintenance costs.
The number of people Why
buy Ford ears will set the
price of Ford cars.
Crawford, Wingha
£52.3
Friday, April 27th.
9.30 a. m.--`'Tonight'-s- Dinner," and
a special talk by the. Woman's; Editor,
10.25 a. m. -Weather (485 meters.)
11.55 a. m. -Tire.
3.00 p, m. -The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
r-chestra •
3.30 p. nm Weather (485 meters.)
3.40 P. m. -Markets.
5 bc, p, m. -Private Ma:Lets and
sport results.;
8.30 p. m. -The Town Crier; The
Detroit News Poet; The Det..oit
News Orchestra; vocal ,elections fur-
nished by pupils of Marcus Kei'k:•er.lan.
Saturday, April 28th.
0.3o ad m. -"Tonight's Dinner," and
a special talk by the Woman's Editor.
10.25 a. m. -Weather (485 meters.)
11.55 a. m. ---Time,
12,05 p. m. -Music. •
3.00 p. m• -The 'Detroit News Or-
chestra.
3.30 P. m. -Weather (485 meters.)
3.40 P. m. -Markets.
5 00 p: "fn.. -Private Markets amid
sport results.
Sunday, April' 29th. ,, -
r x.00 a. m. Church ser v;i.c•: from
St. Panic Cathedral,
USEFUL AT 94
(Continued from 'page 1)
Mayor Webster presented. Mr.
Cragg with a. life membership card
and expressed the sincere wish that
be would be spared for many years
yet, and that he would honor the Can-
adian Club 'with his presence in the
near future.
Mayor Speaks
His Worship said that no other
minister or orator, no srnatter how
eloquent, could stir him as much or
give him more courage and inspira-
tion than Rev. Mr. Cragg.
"There are hundreds of people in
Calgary today, who have made a name
for themselves and stand high in the
esteem of their fellow men, but they
do not stand as high, or are more es-
teemed than our guest.
The Canadian Club are honoring
themselves when they present Mr.
Cragg with .a life membership in their
organization..
Mr. Cragg Speaks
Mr. Cragg, for• all of his 94 years,
is still hale and hearty and he has
still a splendid command of his fac-
ulties.
l cannot see to write," he said,
"but if I could, it wouldn't help me
any because I wouldn't understand it."
This droll remark brought roars of
daughters from his listeners, as did
many others he made during the
course of his talk.
Continuing, Mr. Cragg emphasized
strongly the necessity of economy in
order to make a success in life.
"Economy' in little things," he re-
marked, "is the greatest essential. It
is the little things that count. Take
the tiny worm, for instance, that helps
to make the coral islands of the South
Seas. These small insects cling to-
gether and pile upon each other until
they reach above the sea level, Then
seeds are carried there by gulls and;
by the winds, and beautiful trees
spring forth and blossom where once
there was only a wide expanse' of wat-
er.
"Many young men starting forth
in life, lack the smaller things, until
they resemble a watch that will not
go. They have a good dial, a good
hour hand and a good minute hand,
but they lack: the necessary works .in-
side."
This last brought forth another gale
of laughter from the members.
Speaking of `the time that is t0
come, Mr. Cragg continued, "I im.
ready for whatever is in stoic for me,
and I ant waiting peacefully with my
mind at test."
Mr. Justice A. H. Clark, also gave
a rilorladdress in which he 'paid a
glotvin tribute to MrCragg and in
which he expressed his best wishes
for hie future, He said the aged min-
ister stood out like .a 'hcaeort to all
nlarrlrintl midthat lie was a safe guicl-
I r=ig light for anyone to follow.
,IAiH W14Mtl
it,1 .Ilmltld Ilton
dy�{rwyy W1Y11yII�� llu�WaY r ad,i
iHatIWR.Lfir tnufllhM�• If'I. N 1)°.�U1Jt
i and o
with ' W'" (`y
se{Pf a
purc
The Marshall Mattress is a
high-class product. The prices
are maintained . strictly - but
for Marshall month you have.
t31'e privilege of participating
in this splendid special offer.
With every Marshall Mat-
tress purchased this month you
will receive absolutely free a.
splendid mattress cover, to protect your mattress from
dust, stains, and wear.
Now is the time to secure that Marshall Mattress
you have needed for so many years -now while this
splendid offer is yours.
11074
SAt1.17Amv
O,PE BOWS
n PLACE Or
DUST
" TOMMING
Buy your
Marshall
Mattress
NOW
and get
this
necessary
cover
Free
Cr'3
Guaranteed for 5 Years
met miss this grpat
opportunity!
Think of the wonderful comfort of perfect sleep
enjoyed upon this. Mattress of nearly "a thousand fine
steel coils. It takes •six of these Marshall springs to
equal one ordinary, spring. Their action conforms to
every move of the body.
Over these and under them is, two inches of curled
hair, or downy fine cotton felt --a revelation of luxuri-
ous comfort! •
.Now for real comfort for -the rest of your life!
Get a Marshall Mattress. The dealer will gladly show
you the free mattress cover and explain every detail..
You incur no obligation.
DISTRIBUTORS FOR WINOHAM
Walker's . , hues Store
Marshall Ventilated Mattress Co., Lixrlited.
TORONTO - ONTARIO .
Makers of the Marshall Ventilated Mattress, the Marshalldowxt
Mattress, Me dllarshalfelt Mattress., Marshall Shock -Absorbing
Cushions for Automobiles.
v=1.rerr' ah`t irr91111
tar
If it hasn't this trademark
it isn't a Marsliall
This Mattress Cover
will protect your valu-
able mattresses from
dust, stains' and wear.
It is made from best
quality Sea Island:
cotton with double'
stitched seams. You
can wash it over and
over again. Be sure to
see it at the :Marshall
dealers.
':Lir 04'41,
GORRIE Irid Reid is getting -along nicely after
A. G. Smith, issuer of Motor Vehicle
Permits' for this territory,will be at
Do=g's Garage, on Friday, April
loth., from 2 o'clock. This will be the
best opportunity the people of this
district will have to secure their lic-
ense plates this season' without send -
Mrs. John Buchanan Dead :fat
his' operation in' Winghara General,
Hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Robinson spent
Sunday With her`„brother, *r, George
:Beadle of Auburn.
21111 , 11 111E1111r^III i1111i11un III: IIIIIIIINIIIE111®illl111E11lr 111E111 '111E111 111E111E11111tll 111E1111B,
MARRIED
Bartlett -Hogg -In St. Pauls Church
Wrngham, on. Wednesday, April:
lith., by Rev. H. W. Snell;. B. A.,.
Miss Lillian Hogg, second daughter
of Mr. Robt.' IIogg• of Turnberry,
to Mr. Clifford Bartlett -of Monkton,
Friends of Mrs. Toha Buchanan will .'
regret to hear of her death which took
place at Toronto, .on Tuesday morn- =x,
ing. Deceased was highly respected -
and her death • will be a distinct loss 13t
to the Oddfellows Home at Toronto, 17.1
of which she was the superintendant.
Mrs. C. N. Griffin is a sister of the deILI
-
ceased and her bereaved husband is' a t
brother of the late Frank Buchanan of --
Wingharn. She was formerly Maggie LI
A. Dayton:. Prior to going to Toron- p?
to, about twenty years ago, lir. Bu P Y ME
chanan conducted e. boot and shoe `- rHE it f y ` f .
store at Wingliam. Mr. A. E. Lloyd a
will attend the funeral in Toronto, 'on THE UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LTD.
Friday. A further obituary notice will
appear in next week's Advance, r1112111114111&1Ill18li►11i111 1Gi81111 111r1111E 1111111M'6,,,Efll"i'ii"".r!v' 1:..tilalilliii-Alli)ill 111011115?i111111111�'
a
(di P Ps PAR
11
;Now t -se ,
Commencing on May est., the practice of baying cream on. a
r three
quality basis will be started at our factors. A differential.of gc ( , �
cents) per lb. will obtain as `between ""First" and "'Second"' grade t
11
cream, a
Ask for literature on "The Care of Cream." Watch this Space l
each week for terse, timely talks on Cream 'Marketing. :
Miss Annie Blackhall is ` coevale.c- .
ing' from scarlet
We are sorry to report that C. S.
]llackhall is very ill, We' hope for a Ifild
i
speedy recovery. 111 1
_... ��-.
fever. °IBEIN IEE1 BROMIDE
IMIDE
WROXETER
Mrs. David Walker of Niagara
Falls, is at present visiting ilea mother,
Mrs. John Gibson. 11111
The Pancake Social which was held=
in the Presbyterian church 'last Friday K.I.
night was ,quite .a success. There was • '!
a good turn out and all seemed to en-
joy themselves.
Mr. Thos. I3operaft and family vie- Hal
ited last Sunday at the home of Mr. !�
Albert Gallaher, "Tipperary Hill." ' '4"°
Mrs. William Wright passed away
last Wednesday ,afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Green,
and. concession of Turnberry, after a
lingering illness, in. her 7otli, year. The
funeral Which was private was held on
Saturday afternoon to the Wroxeter
cemetery.
BORN
Walsh ---In Lower Winglxam, on ;IR
day, A ,1ril 16th., to Mr. and Mrs.' !$
Walter Walsh,`a daughter.
DIED
Dinsmore ---In .'Elowick, on Wednes-
day, April 4th., 1923, McCausland
I,.
Dinsmore, sixth con., aged 73 years, 4114
10'months' and x6 days. al,
McLean-ln. Wroxeter, on Thursday,
April 5th., 1903, Adam McLean, bar- .lay
her, aged 55 years; 3 months. fto
FS
EAST WA,WANOSH
Mr. arid Mrs ,George Walker spent
nday with his sister, Mrs. li'd, Ir -
of Belt rave.
re glad to report thatMr. Wil-
.“ •
liEFEEMME EWA 1111
Below are briefly ,listed only a few of the many bargains.
Come and see the rest,
Clover Leaf Cups and Saucers $2.20 per doz.
Clover Leaf Plates..... ..... ......... .........$s.8o and 2,20 per doz.
Glass Cereal Jars with cover ,.. ,.. ., : •x5c each
Bedroom Lamps _:4444:., :, w _..asc each IF
Fruit Bowls ... ,. a5e and 290 each
too only large Aluminum Kettles, Boilers, Saucepan Sets, etc,
:$2.25 value,on sale at ... .... ..... ... .: , . .
25 'per cent. off all Dinnerware
25 per cent, off all Pitchers, Jardenier:es, etc. i'
Glycerine and Honey Soap, reg. x5c at 2 for. 5c
Window Shades, regular $x.00, at .65c
Zinc Wash Boarclg, regular 75c at :.. w -.:.: .49c f
A big ;stock of Ladies' Underwear and Hose at 44:.4-,4. 4.,..... ..... _25c .
51
20 per cent. off all Print.and'Cngham.'
Clearance sale of Millinery, as per cent off any Hat in the store.
2000 pkgs. Linen Envelopes at M-__ __.....tiic pkge.
Men's Overalls, /egular $0.50 at .. _,
Men's x.59
s Silly and Wool Hose,, worth $1.00, to clear at.
Men's ;Heavy, Work Socks, to clear at ..
Men's Heavy Half Soles, to clear at aoc per pair
�. ». EGGS TAKEN AS CASH
'Os
Mnik/uN M,
tors 'tl
!!m4WY ��pq11 �