HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-12-27, Page 8ITECHORCII
passed away in Coderich en
y Last, 'Ur. Geo. WestbrtiPli-,•
Angeles, Calif., who a few weeks
visitod with his sister-in-law,
Jas, Cornelius. He was buried
7ednesday from the home: if his
;\iiid, Mr, Len \V estbrook to the fans-
d ot in Dungannon Cemetery,
Miss Margaret Ferrie ii very
Mrs. H•aggitt„, Pd. M
tlyth anrs,,, A:
n and family spent Xmas with
M. and Mrs. Victor Emerson of
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart and
, . -
daughter, itud Mr. and 'Mrs. 'W. R.
' Farrier and family,, spont Xmas. with
Mr. and Mrs. Reid of Ashiield.
Miss Lula Chanthey of Toronto and
Mr. ClarenCe Chan -they and Mr. Peter
Smith of Pontiac, spent Xmas with
Mr. 'and Mrs. Joe Chameey,
Mr, Joe Chamney and Cecil, also
113'. John Mason 'have -been .laid up
with an attack of flu.
:
stone Wert'. mallet W. Lott gave
an interesting paper on "Ideals of
our Women's lustitute Organization,"
2',Nsfrs, E'',Da4Ion saw, an old-time
song', playing 'her own aceouspaul-
weeit ort, the harp, An instremental
on the organ WAS given by Gertrude
Mertins:ins4,1 nrs. Mowbray read a
yeller onei IMportance of Rest. and
Recreation in the Life of the Home-
intiker."41t t• .skse •clesse 9,F,tneet-
'ing lunch was served, The Institute
ha•ve made tirrangemelts for a pic-
etsre sh.eweseeSelse....hold. pn,,,Thmsday'
4'evening, December 27th, in their hall
at Wliiiechatrql.,,,Mr.,,,P.peftSrsoeeS%g-
ricultural . Representative,' •• Clinton,'
has leindlevlitOSisentedero put on this
entertainment of three films, one
Sin, one comic
for the children and one on the in-
d.uskies Of •?..Qiiinada•
MISS' EDNA RITCHIE, ASHFIELD
IS CHAMPION ORATOR
• let.%
The linal-PPratorical contest in the
Messrs. Geo, Rribinson of Detroit series for the eight presbyteries in
and Chas, Robinspn of Pontiac spenti
slissess•,c'euee3essseld:.:3in connection,
the week end with their parents, Mr. twitb the Young People's Societies of
the Uuited Church, took place Mon7
da.e, evening in the Ontario Street
United Church, Clinton, The speak-
ing wai-iiT 'it 'Very 'high calibre and
delighted, iffi:4'llargevniiiniser who at-
tended, Lites4.:A. If, Opansepastor of
the cherch, presided. Contestants
(winn cont ests )
and theiressbjects were: Carl John-
ston of Bluevale, "Church and Ama-
teur Sports;"" William McNay, of Eg-
mondville, ."Foreign Missions—A
Field of Serviee;" Miss Edna Ritchie
(.4 Ashfield tOwnship, "Why Go to
and Mrs. Thos. Robinson.
Mr. Wilfred Robinson of Toronto
Medical College and Mr. Geo. Fal-
coner of Toronto Theological College
and Mr. Melville Beecroft of West-
ern University, London, are spending
the holidays at their respective homes.
Miss Mary1Vlartin of London Nor-
mal is spending the holidays at her
home here.
Miss Lena Hackett s holidaying
at her home in A.shfield.
Mrs. Win. Portion returned from
Brussels on Friday.
Miss Mabel Johnston of Elora and Church" Miss jean 'Smith, of Eg-
Miss Robina Henry or Toronto are inOndville, "The Home Field—A Call
spending their holidays at their re- se Young People.' 'The judges, Mrs.
espective homes. (Dr.) Gaudier, Mrs. L. Curren and A.
Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer and p Fince principal'of the Clinton Col -
family are spending Xmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Falconer of Bluevale,
Mr. Elmer Tiffin had. a very suc-
cessful sale on Thursday last.
Mr. Geo. Cottle is visiting his dau-
ghter, Mrs. Ed Browning, of Kincar-
dine. Miss Jeannette •B. Cottle, of
Evanston, Ill., is also, visiting there:
Mrs. Brayford of Toronto spent
Xmas with her mother, Mrs. Mac-
Gregor.
Mr. Patterson of Clinton is putting
on a moving picture show in White-
church Institute Hall on ,Thursday,
night December 27th. The Family Herald and Weekly
Misses Pauline and Dorothy Reed Star have just announced a special
of Listowel spent the week end at offer, of a three years' subscription
the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Reed.
A splendid program consisting of
recitations, drills and a playlet
"Christmas at Gooseberry Glen" and
a Christmas Cantata was given to a
full church on Thursday evening, in
the United Church.
Flies Annie Moore of Dungannon is
spending the holidays with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore.
Mrs. Cecil parsons and babe, Mr.
Malcolm Ross, Miss Addle Ross and
Miss Kathleen Terriff, all of Toronto
spent Xmas with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Ross.
•
.• Miss G. Robertson of Guelph is
hPrae for the''1UalidaYs,....i; .'
Miss McLeod., teacher at Ramseys'
'bool, is spending the holidays at
rb'er. home in Ripley. .
' . The diiristinaS Trse' entertainment
at Ebenezer church on Thursday was'
good and ihtre was a good turn out
in spite Qf the severe weather,' in
Coming hunie.mansi'eare sfailed
in the road arid -a fe had fo tie Op
:.fisr :the, bight and: got :holise on the
Spilowing morning: ' '
'2-• Mr. and Mrs. Alex.,Moffitt art'
epentling the Xmas holidays with
friends at '
s Mr. Walter 'Davidson is at present
viSiting with her brOther; kr. Walter
Davidson' at WindSor,
, Quite a number are laid upe with
bad colds, •so far nb flu cases have
been reported in this 'district.
Mr. Chas. Messer, Ouelph, and Mr.
and Mrs. H,y IVI
arveeseer of Toronto
are spending ChristinagWith. Mr. and
'Mrs. John Messer,
OLLIE'S/ALE
legiate, gave their 'decision in favor
• . .
of WM. McNay Tor the boys, and
Miss Edna 'Ritchie for the girls, and
in the 'final contest' Miss' .Ritehie: was
declared the -winner, ' The -winners
and ranners-up. were Presented With
silver and :bronze medals, respective-
ly. Miss 'RitChie will' now have the
honor of representing -Huron County
in the oratolical contest at the Un-
ited church conference', Which Wil be
held later, probably in London, •
HAM .4aVIVICETOVIES
LD ,B0'
ANT- C B
1-4 , ,
4
C niittoe iarge of the. Re-
Hnipli and celWeWl,: TAseonneetion
, , se• ssst,
with the ovtieetimsgersery The In-
COTpQrai911 ..).Viqghttin 'es a town,
Wish to say that ii rd of 125 have
signed their names on the list show-
ing. in sympathy
With tTie:fileiveliililt. '12h&ri.%.shbeld'he
leasti 260haCrieS', 'Will 'give
the ,e&itiViitieb lietter'ethiPtifagernent
to '
There ill bb e public'iiieeting 'cid-
led in the near fntnre and it is tei bi
hoped that •there will be a good at-
tendance of ladies 'aswell as. men.
The Heron Old Boye:Assieciation are
anxious 'to co-operate with .the
ielitte6. Several •old tirVi's ate al-
ready -writing to find out the partic-
ulars as will be seen from the follow-
ing letter ,received, •
Grand Rapids; „Michigan,
December 15th, 1928
Report of Bluevale School for the
Autumn term. Percentages are giv-
en. 60% is satisfactory; 76%, :is
honour standing. Number. ,on. roll
during year -45.
Sr. IV—Robert Master 71; Daisy
Nicholson 68; Hugh Mundell 67; car -
mon Hetherington 66; :Doris .Aitchi-
son 65,6; .Kenneth Mewbray 65.2;
.Virden Mowbray 62,
JR IV—Alma Bosnian .60.
Sr. III—Alba Mowbray 77; Russel
Barnard 76; Olive ,Shiell 75; llorothy
Greenaway 66; Ross Abraham 58.
Jr III—Isabel McKinnon 77; June
'Walden 75; Mabel Bosnian 64; Alice
Thornton 62; Hazel Master 61; Jack
Nicholson 65.
Second—Lorena Hamilton 81; En -
nice Thornton 73; Willie Hall 72;
Jack Kerr 72; Ernest Falconer 61;
Arnold Lillow 55; Jack Bosnian 51.
First—Evelyn Master 76; Marjorie
Hall 75; Elizabeth Mathers 74; Gor-
don Bosnian 60.
Primer A—Mary Coombs 75; joe
Nicholson 68; jack billow 65; Ward
Cameron 60,
Primer B.—Maxine Elliott 63; Lu -
her Kerr 63.
A. Aitken, Teacher.
Born—On Sunday, December 16th, in
Wingham Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Currie, of E. Wawanosh, a
son,
The December meeting of the
WhilWhitechurchbranch of the Women's
Eestitute was held at the home of
'Mrs. L. Grain on Friday, December
14th. The meeting was very well at -
'tended. Considerable business in con-
nection with their new hall was dealt
with and rules concerning the use of
tesseteSeese
.for $2. Splendid value at 'the formes
price,. this radical reduction should
now place thee 'Family Herald on ev-
ery library table in Canada.
MORRIS COUNCIL
01.1NR. INDUSTRY.,
Ifiaetitliteli Poi -sated sees l'Peele Dilettris
' StSittintr.:Ise.sies:+ '•
A nieteeci„en sto, bringe edisra
ii-
thi5trtl neordiatititihRitetlid
o. 'reciatisking :Weete.' Materieiies•bee
Jtipt been launched in New ,Yerg with
the stormation of the Institute of
Serene:Dem...andSteel.. , ;
•9240 Institute will peek tb:
the Ameriean )enit ehd.;
raise the ,eelveging .'spritp item te 'a.
1)091094.4mong. the, liduas
tiles", of, ,theseetion, ,
Sgseemoise Was ,seld: the first
b'Y Rell>"••branett.Of ,thu.v/O4te. material
busineeS tOward, SX,eteiniiing
eeeeeeei4eady faxiailiarriecthe'rubber,
tektite, tiesstiou• eileturesand eineirar.
, .
It 441i:ide5, the Sfort,milatioa of
code*. of :ethics,. StentiArdS Of 'trade
practice ancl..,•iiniforni „ratings Of cre-
dit,The ,,instittite,, Oleo, will „nudees
ilee.s'ar-a/Patio.h Qf.buses which
Weres...esaid .
to have. 0V1oped from
'lack ,o adetsnate emiratercial „direc-
tion. —
,
• ..
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McLean,
Wingham, Ontario.
Dear Friends and Schoolmates.
Just a few lines to let' you know
that I received the paper you sent and
enjoyed it very inuch. All my sisters
had to see it too. I, hope you will be
successful in arranging that home -
'coming as I am sure we would all en-
joy going over there and meeting a
lot of old friends and Schoolmates.
' Now, here are a few lines in rhyme
of my recollections of Wingham sonic
fifty years ago:
'My parents came to Winghan , in
'eighteen sixty-seven,'
And built themselves a log house, and'
thought they, were in Heaven;
But when their family grew so large,
they had to change their plans,
And build themselves a frame house
, that on the same ground stands.
The same old Maitland river has ne-
ver ceased to flow
Right by that old birthplace of mine
,as"ftdjd long years ago;
I've wandered in that village, Tom,
I've sat beneath the trees,
Lower Wingham old school
ground, that sheltered you and
me.
Minutes of Conncil meeting held in
the township hell, Morris on Satur-
day, December 15th, 1928.
The Members all present. The
Reeve presiding, minutes of lastmeet-
ing read and approved,
Ptefurids of $8.46 and $1570 in
Bowes Drain tax were made to R.
Richmood and R. Pate as 'they had
paid cash on the drain.
-The account on the Grashy drain
scheme was balanced and. closed, the,
Council accepting the present levy as
payment in full of all costs to date.
The following accounts were paid:
—W. J. Smith, error in school, tax,
$2.00; Corporation of :Myth, Court
dues $20.00; Municipal World, sup-
plies, 44cesCountillors:--7 A. Wheeler
$75.00; J. A. Brown, $75.00s J. Me -
'Gill $75.00; J. T. Brydgess $75.00;
Reeve W. J. Henderson .$125,00; A.
MacEwen, :salary and postage $245.;
A. Shaw, truant officer, :$15.„00, Fin-
ancial Statement $10,00; W. j. Hen-
derson, . tinancial Statement $2.00,
Telephones, $2.00; A. MacEwen, .Ex-
press Voters'ListS,..60c; Error 'taxes,
Bm
H. ,Bosman, .93e; W. Cunningham,
repairs Bird.drain in 1927. work $8.00
25 tile $3,75; Tvait McCarter, care-
taker and .repairs to shed, $21.75;.
Patrolmen:—Frank Shaw, $4.00;, C.
G. Campbell $19.87, L. jewitt $9.00;
,Geo. Kelly, $20.50; S. Proctor, $7.95s
J. Noble $9,20; Beernes $3,50; T.
Miller $118:90; R. D. Gotley $22.70;
W, C. Thuell $3,00; R. Saedersen
$3.2:5; Ed Winston, $24.00e, J. Craig.
$4,00; Win, HeodersOrt $8.60; Wm:
""keili/tirray $23,10,; jno, Anderson $7.-:
$1.0,00; C. Workman
•$0.50.
A. MacEwee, clerk.
IT TOOK SIXTY-FIVE
YEARS TO ARRIVE
George Hortimer 'Pullman studied
for many years the problem of malt-
ing journeys by rail more comfort-
able, resulting in , the, invention of
what was known as the Pullman Pal-
ace Car in '1863.:
'True, 'these cars were crede in
comparison with the luxurious pres-
ent des', •sleeping cars, but evolution
of the sleeping' car has been largely
the work of the originators, until to-
daY the "Charribrette" or single 'room
sleeping car is one of their latest
achievemetits. 'Experience the com-
fort and. exclifsive 'Service they pro-
vide on your next trip to Montreal,
leaving Toronto on the 10.00 and 11.00
p.m. trains on the Canadian National.
Make your reservation early with
Canadian National Agent.
In
. ,
Organization Of the iestitute, it ie
said, marks the obsoleeetad of the
neighborhood Junk Wagon with its
tinkling bell and its stentorian voic
ed driver 'w'ho paid a, .few cents to
the old iron itettle OT the broken had
irons which lay, rusting. in 'the base
went.
Instead, -big business now direct
the salvaging process. Special yard
of great.acreage are covered with ma
chinery for Itundlitig this work,
Giant -Jawed shears which will Cul
through a steel railroad car in on
bite, huge electric magnets an
travelling cranes are emploYed to..cn
the scrap to mill specifications an
load it for shipment. Warships an
automobiles, bridges and typewriter
find their way back into .the sloe
furnaces hy way of the modern sera
iron industry,
So Important has this activity be
come that 55 per cent.. of all th
"raw material" used by the ste
mills at present is scrap iron, accor
lug to the ditstitute's statistics. Moi
than 25,000,000 tons of scrap iron
reclaimed annually, it is said, and th
value of this product, together wit
the capital .investment require
raises the- scrap iron business
$1,000,608,000 proportions.
The activities of the institute NV1
be directed by l3en3ainin Settwart
an attorney of Baltimore and PhD
rielphia, who was a .member ,of. t
.Maryland 'Interracial Commission
1926.---Chriatian Science Monitor.
INVENTS NEEDED PLOUG}1.
Chinhse Mechanic Plans Light Ste
Implements at $6 Apiece.
Chen juilung, an obscure n
ebanie, expects to become the Hen
Ford of China if all his claims regal
lag a new model :plough' are uphe
He stressea, its efficiency and che
nese, of manufacture. •
Chen explains that his invention
lighter and. that it makes, a dee
furrow 'than any plough of fore/
make ever' used in the Orient. It
far more durable than the old-st
Chinese ploughs, he says. The G
eminent, in granting Chen a pate
tqcks upon the haptemeirt as a b
to farmers arid has promised 1
every aid.
The cost of production, Chen e
mates, will be about ;5 in go
.allowing him to :plaee' the plo
within reach of farmers through
the country at about $6.: He plan
manufacture the plough himself,
his home town of Sienyu, despite
efforts of various manufacturers
persuade ,him to part with his pat
winter on the old. mill -pond was riiistn. Chen. says he will not
where we used. to go, lte.tatu.se he believes others will re
the plough at a price two or t
times that which he plans. •
The Chinese economic bulletin p
lished by the Ministry of Indus
Commerce and' Labor, comparing
improved plough to the old -Chi
type, says, that it is better in sev
ways. Whereas the share of the
plough is of cast iron, easy to b
and constautly requiring sharpen
Chest's. plough has the share in
pies, the front part of steel s
to withstand bard service. Eve
it breaks 'or becomes blunted, it
be replaced at comparatively low
The moldboard is of iron instea
wood, which rerintras ,replacei
every few mbnths. There is a gaug-
ing standard; to regulate the depth of
the furrow, 'and the beam, landslide
and handle are capable of &Oust -
meat.
• Offen, the bulletin adds, already
has started to raise'llunds to -manu-
facture ;the plough on an extensive
scale.
But sonic are left: to greet us, Jane,
and some are left, you know;
That played with us upon the green
; some fifty- years ago."
The old school house is, altered now
• and don't look quitethe sante,
As whearwe 'lined up along the fence
and. tried to carve our names.
LYCEUM THEATRE
SPECIAL
Thurs., Fri. and Sat., December 27th, 28th, 29th
Dolores Del Rio
—....--. • ,
". RAMON A.!?,
Two shows each night at, '8 and 9.45.
Admission--Adialts 35c5 Children 20c.
Matirme Saturday, 3 'p.m—Admission 25c and l5c.
MOti .,Tuei. and Wed Dec. 31s, Jan. 1st and 2nd.
MaryPhilbin
In
"SURRENDER'",'
Collegi ins "SLIDING HOME"
Mr. Walker was the teacher When I
first went ,to 5chool,
And 'with that piece pf steel in ihandi
he taught' the Golden Rale.
E. W. Groves came later on, we all
thought he was great,
Unless 'we lingered on • our way and
;tame to• school too late.
In
Anti. while the histys played Y'shthrty
'the gins skated.; to and fro;
Until the school" bell sounded, which
we hated Mat to hear,
We had to leave our game and sport
that, we ell hivedso dear.
Some old familiar places have drifted.
;
from our sight,
And when you enter Wingbain, you
think your mind's not right,'
One was Matheson's old woollen mill
: that we passed to and fro,
Lower .Witigharn was a ::busy place .
: some fifty years ago.
SCHOOL REPORT
The following is the report of 'Au-
burn Continuation Class,
Form I—Dorothy Wilson 86.8, Jo-
sephine Weir 86.1, Minnie Spuhl 83,1,
DuriS Wagner' 82.3, Eleanor Wilson
19,3, Grace Scott 78,7, Isahel Robert-
son 75.7, Phyllis Taylor 74.5, Melissa
Naegele, Verna Chatuney and Mary
1-loustOn were absent.
Form Il—Frances McLarty 91;
Norman Lochard 87; Annie Stratigh-
an 83.9; Gladys Taylor 81,5.
Jr, Coutinercial—Karl Youngblutt
77.7; Georgina Locliard 76; Norman
Rodger 75.7; Ivan Bean 67.6; I)erwiti
Carter 66.8.
Sr.. Contmercial—IVfilderd
89.8, Bertha Wagner 86.
G. M, Redinoittl
I'll ne'er forget that old sawmill run
' by Calder and McLean;
As we, passed it every morning, we
could hear that sweet refrain.
But time 'as takee from us those
days of long ago,
And all that's left is Mentor
those we used to know.
SO it you have a home -coming
nineteen twenty-nine,
Tie sure and let rise knew in time and
be there in line.
'Vont. friend,
Mrs, Matilda Collins,
. (nee, Tilly Calder), -
326 'Highland Se, S. E.
•
Let every person put their should-
er -to -the wheel and make this a cele-
bration to be re,membered for years
to come.
Wit OXE
as of
Scott
11
e' death is annotpced at Sanit
Mcifieon TjeecinV,g- 10th, of Ada
in, wife of jobs )fer, format -
f WrOxet
Huron & Erie oebentures are
a legal investment for
executors and trustees.
Safe for estates funds. Safe
•for the hard earned savings
of individuals.
is paid upon $100 ,aod over
'for 1, 2J 3.4 or 5 years4
A.pplit*P' ate accOpitta by
A. COSEtl$ GRAM, ovr,
Thursday, Det1
emnber 27th,1928nl9a28a Turn,
No. 13'
'% 41)1VOM,f
,1;::;$
caeadian
are being
continued
in operation
Ironton,
) 'This
most of
travellers
winter
. through,
Montan,
gina and
. good tonnectl'ons.ari'thade
portant
' 'these cities,:
: The
teous sesvice-al.ways
."Confederation"-ensureapeaant
journey.
winter
' Full
1 from
1 ways'
. .
ON' "tilgtfittlVtt-Al -
Iii,, tit Ati ED RTABLE
JOURNY
tsti.,'s
''
,r,
N.,
75, total'
)i.!
'ttk..,'
Total
, '
77; 1i•':1":
W,e.if 69;
65;"sEth-
time);
Ponffoi-
.
Gladys
bettlah
Myrtle
King
Willits:77;
49;
34' Jack
Lane;
HalidaY;
Neil.
ye-pperts
'
--------
V Class---ieass 50%, Hon,
1 Q.% —iTeeet Weods 75;e-Addine.
,i :es' '''N !:••-• 0, " Air if'1:. •R'. l'inn,`174
. gaiiti,..76; Rtili,lnuPIntgabi'40oAr•
Ysr 1V —Pk' 'Hon ),!75,
s • — , '
100%.—Uargaret Simmons
4rd nonatt '•;71.IsiWilfisici
1red Lewis 9; Lida Willits
el Fit'eli`60."ee.':•• •: „ ee,e.se,
74.'''.1P'2"..(1P=Yeaik. Pane 4.80'; Elefeis'Oell-
oilier 58 (absent considertible
tila tathers 36.
,7 -Sr;',.:III•4w4c.:Neir 79j.
.ettesee,.i:7„3s ', Glacii,e,.,FTteli 60;
VVeir 60i Viola ' WilliiS 5.8',
LAISib0- ; tar.Corrigaii".40.
:','Or. -1II4,4e0A..Gallaher ,60;,.
‘tc atheys ,80'.
t''—'!Lloyd 'Weir'106.; 'IV.i.,rY.
l'it...; EVa-Willits.;,71'; :Edith:
Lane, 70,; -Evelyn,. Cathers
IPTs'JackF. t'e
Wll't 34.
ils3.; Ceti HalittY (absent).
Muriel
'12.1..?Itir,ga-7theGrs°43, (9F—afre-Mae
Witterci Gathers, Margaret
1.141o, on roll 36. 5clipol
.8rd.
' A. T."MeKireney, Teaclierl
ii ',1 , , .r,
' " ' Vir • 1
National Railway icia s
congratulated On having
the popular "Confederation'
between; rant() and Ed.
.1 s • .•.••• s• so ii ogi,'
-e; • : . ...i, s e
i• .s.esieese
itiiiiiiVatithr'''W-•.efitnittated.
efIayg,•experienced by
the d ••
PicrossKih:e,, airies in tlitc;i
timeAips 1 itprie,Vdes a fasts,
coinfortable71'.Xyiee to Ed-
via. Wini4Ce,Orandose R*J
Saskatoop:,,,,,,i y this route
to all ilp.:-,
points by lines radiatfng,ii:OM
• , . ....it, ''P
splendid'eqni.Pin' " cot ''•• ..t" andejeleis
e -
a'k'eazu'!re ofs
withOut Cie: d,i,,ecierA.ifortsi';!Vi
travel. • • ,,,,, ,,, ,,16':
'
infermation and reservatiOis,
any Canadian National Rail -.,January
Agent.-
;•.!.:.tc.
. •
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A:1411111iINT STONImiWOltSlitr:
Out of the .ktost Aottient and 'Culver....
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sal 'Customs.'
• .,The werehip; ot sacred stonee Is
one of the ninst .ancient•.4-tirlf universal
enetoms.....As late as 'the nineteenth
century the, .peaSants of $Iiandlnavian
.mountains, ehrflied ,:'stotteti
• which they' kept -carefully In a strit•W
bed and ,waslied once a.; week, smear-.
ed With flutter 'or 'steeped in ale. tty
treating tifem.,. with :such ,great. re-
spect, the Pdasalit4 helloed to bring
good hick to the hnusfi:'
The eiered: black stone, of .1viecca,
the Kaaba:, is *pin ,smooth by the
'kisses of.the
Tho Stone of :8cOne waif held sa.-
cred,' .It' was kept on the'•gray old
castle set, pitesta,ffita,ge until it was
carried to Scene.:.and Seettifili
.Itings Were :Crowned' upon .it; TM-
, wail tarried, it ta Westminster
.t4i.,IfbeY,, and it,:has for ii the seat at
,eoretiation chair nt the .Britisla
sovereigns
Aft' Ittaficharia,„.the ,inYading 'UPI"
•andilefound tit MukdeMa•blatik St0110"
Of',..the. Manchu . dynaet•k, 'Which was
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Yeara• Or age;
girl and hat par*
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RAPS°
more be autiful than ever
169P,2
, feNeeplete with &V .C.
Radiefrok Tubes)
49fIedio's trorst voite'
Atwater Kent Kodio
Speptkeri, in three
oittes, U at $404
WE offer this new electric
VT radio for ,I929 secure in
'the knowledge that because it
is an Atwater Kent it is per,
, A
feet in tone, range, selectivity,
siniplicity and economy of
batteryless operation.
The celebrated AtwaterKenif
Radio is the choice of ,more
than 2,004,000 homes. To
hear it once is to know Institut,
the reason .why. 'We invite
'you to. try it here, now. Or, if
prefer, 'phone us and we
demonstrate it free in ion*
°own home.
Console model, too, with io'nttista
Catodiatt Fooley cataleis,
EASY TERMS
The Radio Shop, mg ha
1705