The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-03-13, Page 4HIMINEEMBIENEREMEIHUNIS
1
COLUMN
Station "WJAK" of Cleveland 1 as
de a number of improvements re-
cently and no their programs may
be heard very easily in this district.
They have moved their transmitting
aPPeratus to the top of their new 20
storey baildine''. This station is op-
erated by the Union Trust Company
and their slogan announced after the
call letters is, The Wave from Lake
Erie," One of the features of their
programs IS the organ recital from
the Cleveland Public Auditorium
One of the leading English engin-
eers predicts that in another five
years, radio listeners in England will
be listening to American Concerts
-nightly. Work is being carried on
with a view to per ee mg receiving
apperattis which will be very reliable
in receiving American broadcasts in
England, Once this object is attain-
ed, the rest will be easy. Radio will
be a great help in cementing the
friendship of the two great English
speaking nations.
Station WGY of Schenectady has
established, a uestr long distance re-
cord for transmission. A report •has
been received_ from Cape Town, South
Africa, to the effect that one of their
programs has been successfully re-
ceived there. The clistknee - is 788o
"By the Waters ofMiimetonita," Lien,
ranee; "Spring A-waketting," Sander-
son; "The. Last Rose of Summer,"
Page; bass etilos selected,
9,55 P. me -Arlington time signals;
weather forecast.
55.30 p. me -Concert,
Friday, 1Vfarch 54
6,15 p. m. -Organ recitel by Lucile
Hale, from the Cameo Motion Picture
Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa.
7,15 p. m. -"What Israel Achieved
Under David," the Slinday School les-
son for 1VIareh 16, presented, by Dr.
R. L. Lannin'g,
7.3o p. in. -Feature,
7.45 P. ut.-"National Stockman and
Fanner" market reports.
8 p. tn.-Radio Boy Scout meeting.
8,30 p. in. -"The Rose Maiden by
Cowen," presented by Mrs. Frapi C.
Rex, soprano; Mrs. Robert W. Scott,
contralto; Thomas. Murdoch, tenor;
Adolphus McLuckin, baritone, com-
posing the Clef Choral Club of In-
gram, conducted, by Thomas Has -
borne:.
9.55 p. me -Arlington time signals
weather forecast.
Saturday, March 55
6.'5 p. m, -Dinner concert by West-
inghouse band under the direction of
T. J. Vastine, Program; March,
"America's Destiny," Holmes; sere-
nade, "To Alice," Howell; Manana,
"Chillan Dance," Missucle cornet solo,
"At Dawning': Cadman; Fantasia,
"Maritana," Wallace; Cuban dance,
•"El Dorado," Keifer; Vision Trio for
horns, Al Hayes; waltz, "Pleasant
Memories," Barnhouse; "The Mum -
miles. Details of the programs re- nues On Parade, Bermer;Entr acte,
ceiyed, were checked up with the "Capriciousaess," Roilinson; medley,
files et the station and found to be "Wearin' of the Green," Barnhouse,
• correct. 7.15 P. m. -Feature.
There is considerable interference 8,30 pem-Concert by Westinghouse
around Town due to a number of re- band, conducted by T. J. Vastine, as-
ceiyers acting as miniature transmit- sisted by Gilbert Morris, tenor; Ke-
ters. This can be readily overcome riah Thomas, contralto. Program: Se -
if the operators of these sets only lections by the band, Overture, "Light
tune an properly. If the tubes are
, turned up bright until a click is heard Danube," J. Strauss; grand selection
a shrill whistle is sent out until the "Songs of Ireland," Douglas.; clarinet
rheostat is turned back. This whistle solo, "Romance and Polaca," Thiere,
• spoils your neighbor's program. This (S. Sapienza.); Oriental Patrol, "In
problem has become very serious in Cairo," Von Bion; Cradle song, "Ber-
larger centres and all the radio pa- ceuse," Bottschalk; Spanish serenade,
pers are conducting campaigns against "Vision of Madrid," Holmes; selection
this practice. "Amorita," Czibulka; tenor solos se-
lected.
Note -All time shown is Eastern 9.55 p. in, --Arlington time signals;
Standard Time. weather forecast. ,
• Station KDICA-.326 Meters Station WGY-38o Meters
Westinghotese •Electric
General Electric Company
' East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Schenectady, N. Y.
• Wednesday, March 12
Thursday, March 13
615 p. m. --Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association or- 6.30 p. tn.-Dinner music by Ro-
chestra, Gregorio Scalzo, director. • rnano's Orchestra, New Kenmore
7.3o p. m. -Feature. • , Hotel, Albany, N. Y.
7-45 p. m. -"National Stockman and
Farmer" tnarket reports.
8 p. m.-A.ddress by Mrs. S. V. Bar-
ton of the Woman's Club of Crafton,
8.15 p. m. -"Riding the Waves
Board the Steamship Paris," Charles
State Department of Health.
Latus.
745 p.m. -General Electric program
consisting of addresses by John G.
Barry, vice mesh:lent of the General
Electric Company, and C. Eveleth,
manager of the Schenectady 'work's;
Cavalry," Suppe; waltz, "Blue
WHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
No Like", Lila, (b4 a"Peefeet DRYt"
Bond, Ken Hudson; tenor solos,' se-
lected, John Stamford; (a) "Iris,"
Renaici; (b) "Spring Song," Tolhurst,
Alice Louise Shrede.
Ido5 p. en-Talic on "Income Tax,"
by II. Archibald Harris.
iox p, m, -Program will be an-
nounced by radiophone.
Friday, Marcls 14
l'.30 -XI p. in. -David Brown, pianist,
"The Happiness Boys," Billy Jones
and Ernest Hare. Music by the World
Mutual Insurance ,Company's iasera-
mental trio, and talk on the eare and
safe operation oS automobiles by Ma-
jor A. A. Stewart. 13, Fischer Ss Co's.
•"Astor Coffee" Dance. Orchestra.
12,30-1.30 a, in. -Special concert by
Paul Whiteman and his orchestra, re-
peating program recently given at
Aeolian Hall.
Saturday, March 35 .
7.30-1o.30 p.mt-Mary Van Dorn, so-
prano, accompanied by Mrs. William
Redcliek. "The Chiclet Qaartet," as-
sisted by the "Chiclet Trio" of the
American Chiclet Company. Talk by
Ralph Hayes, director of the New
York Community Trust Company.
Harriet Youngs, lyric soprano; Made-
line Marshall, pianist; George Duns-
tan, baritone; Mary Lackland, :vio-
linist, accompanied by Catherine Wid-
man.
Station WJAZ-448 Meters
Edgewater Beach Hotel
• Chicago, In.
Wedhenda.y, March 52
is p. m. -"Blue Rose," "Jog
Arcing," Oriole Orchestra; "Tommy
Lad," "For You Alone," Edward Lu -
din; "Sonata, D -Major," • Dorothy
Green; contralto solos, Carolyn John-
son; "Teach Me to Love," "My
Drearn Moon," Oriple Orchestra; pi-
ano Solos, Carolyn Johnson; "I'll
Take You Home Again, Kathleen,"
"Home, Sweet Home," Edward Lu -
•"Souvenir de Moskow," "Ma-
zurka," • Dorothy •Green; "Tiger
Waltz" "The One I Love )3elongs to
Somebody Else," • Oriole Orchestra;
contralto • solos, Carolyn Johnson;
piano solos, Carolyn Johnson,
Promptly at midnight, central
standard time, there will be put on
our weekly Bowdoin program. This
program is for Dr. Donald B. Mac-
millan, the Arctic explorere who is
now frozen in, in the Arctic night
with his ship, Bowdoin, within ix
degree e of the North Pole. Messages
from all his relatives and friends are
first read, and then a resume of the
week's up-to-the-rnbaute news, inter-
spersed with a few musical selections.
Thursday, March 13 .•
ix p. aa,-Prograna its under the di-
rection of Arthur W. Jones director
of the Medina,h Cheaters; to consist
of solo duet, quartet and chorus num.-
bers interspersed vyith thee piano and
violin. Popular rtumbers by the Oriole
Orchestra: "Sonny Boy," "Blue Rose"
"Jog Along," "Teach Me to'Love,"
"Sunshine of Mine," "Back lit Hack-
ensack, New Jersey," "Nine O'clock-
,. 7.45 P, no -Radio drama, comedy, Sal" "Dream Moon,' "Chimes ,Blues"
"Sluing Cleaning," by WGY Players,' "Pal of My Drearna."
A Few Moments with New Books. • Friday,
• March x4
Friday', March 54• it p. m. -"Mean Blues," "Dreams",
6.3o p. m. -Children's program • Oriole Orchestra "Macuslala,:"Love's
7.35 p. na-Health talk, New York ld Sweet Son," Frank Greif "Hun-
garian Rhapsodie No. 6," Laura • X.
Eiberg; soprano solos, Ann •Kelly;
"Nine O'Clock Sal," "Teach Me to
-Love," Oriole Orchestra; saxophone
solos, Henry Kellogg; "In the Gloa-
ming," "Believe Me If 4All Those En-
dearing Young Charms," Frank Greif;
"Liebestraume," "Romance," Laura K..
Eiberg; soprano solos, Ann Kelly;
"Chimes Blues," 'Honolulu Moon,"
Oriole Orchestra; saxophone solos,
Henry Kellog,e-e; "Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes," "Annie Laurie,'
Frank Greif; -"Hark, Hark, the Lark,"
"Etude," Laura K. Eiberg; "Pal of
My Dreams," "My Dream Moon,"
Oriole Orchestra.
.Saturday, March 15
ar p. en. -A program of popular
music, vocal and instrumental, will
be given through the courtesy of the
Joe Morris Music Company, under
the direction Of Walter Wilson; "My
Rose Is Only You," "Tiger Waltz,'
"Sunshine of Mine," "Drifting Back
to Dreamland,' "Waiting for the
Rainbow," "My Dream Moon," "Un-
fortunate Blues," "The One I Love
Belongs to Somebody Else," "Teach
Me to Love," "Jog Along," "Blue
Rose," "Nine O'Clock Sal."
Station KYW-536 Meters
Westinghouse Electric
Chicago, 111.
• Wednesday, March 52
8.30 p. na-Concert by the Tn.-
State Concert Conmeny, consisting of
Virginia Coggins, soprano; Mrs. Ed-
ward Todd. Betz, contralto; N. E. La
Marca tenor; Joseph A. Rogers, ban -
musical numbers by the General Elec-
tone; Mrs. Mourie Hohmeyer Long-
more. reader; D. M. Phillips, accom- tric band; mixed sextet, male quartet,
and string quintet made up of General
panist Program, quartet selections; -,
"Rigoletti," Verdi; "By the Waters of Electric talent,
Instrunaental selection "Nobles of
Minnetonka," Lieurance; "Mighty Lak
the Mystic Shrine", Sousa. Band
50.30 p. rm-Program by WGY Or-
chestra,
Saturday, March x5
a Rose," Nevin; "The Barefoot
Witters; "Rocitild in de Win'," Neid-
linger. Readings„ selected; baritone
solo, "0 Isis and. Osiris," fret= "The
Magic Flute," Mozart; tenor solo,
"Ave Maria,' Kahn; soprano solo,
The Last Rose of Sunimer," from
"Martha," Fiotow; tenor and con-
tralto duet, 'Home to Our Mountains,
from "II Trovatore," Verdi; tenor and
baritone duet, "The Cruicifiet," Faure.
9.55 p. tr.-Arlington time signals;
weather forecast.
Thursday, March 53
6.15 p. na-Dinner concert by the
MDKed Little Symphony orchestra,
:Victor Saudek, director.
a.,30 p. m. --Feature.
745p, no --"National Stockman and
Fanner" market reports.
8 p. me-Farns program arranged by
the•"National Stockman and Pannier."
8.30 p. m. -Concert by KDKA Little
Symphony orchestra, conducted by
Victor Saudek, assisted by Christine
Miller Lucas, soprano; Chester Ster-
ling, basso. Program: Selections by
orchestea, Overture, "Orpheus," Of- der the auspices of the New York
feribach; "Benett5 Thy Window" Le Federation of Churches. Ernest
Thiere; "Pansy," Ehrichss "Uniin- Thompson Seton, speakiag for Na-
ished Symphony" (Allegro Moderato) tional Carbon Company. Talk by the
Shubert; 'To a Wild Rose" and "At Batik of America. Concert direct
Trysting Place," by MacDowell; from Hunter College, under the aus-
ddlinuet" (3,Ia,aon), and "Gavotte" pices of the Adolph Lewisolm free
(Mallon), by Massenet; popular num- public course in Chamber music. Em-
bers, "Dance and Flirt," Sudiesi; "In- ma 13urkhardt, ;soprano, accompanied
vitation to the Dance," Weber; so- by Vera Eakin; Pasquale Ferrara,
prano solos To the Sun," Curran; tenor, accompanied by Enrico Barra.ja
9.3o p. M. -Dance music by Ro-
mano's • Orchestra, New Kermaore
Hotel, Albany, N. Y.
Station WEAF-492 Meters
Anaerican Telephone et Telegraph Co.
NennYork City
Wednesday, March x2
7-50 p. rri.-Religious services under
the auspices of the United Synagogue
of Aanerica. Talk by the "Ameriaan
A.gricialturist." Fannie Todd, so-
prano. One of the series of lectures
on "Practical American Politics," by
Schuyler C. Wallace of Columbia Uni-
versity, under the auspices of the
Home Study Course. Concert by the
United States Marine 13arid, direct
from Washington, D. S.
Thursday, March x3
7-10.30 p, ne-Mid-week service un -
at
•
1" Irons, Toasters, Heaters
Cleaners, Fans, Portable, etc.
Absolutely without any labor
charges.
for theactual co t of the
oing into these repairs.
WISSINIMINIME
. THE HUD
SHOP
WE REPAIR
MUM
W ha
ngham Utilities
Corm
41114140' eke 0
a-
7.5o p. ne-Children's bedtime story
8 to 8.3o p. ns. -Dinner concert fur-
niehed by the Congress Hotel.
9 to 9,58 p. m. -Musical program:
Courtesy of the Coyne Electrical
School Program by the Edward
Freeman Concert Company. Artists
and program will be announced by
radiophone.
to pan. -"Good Roads Report," fur-
nished by Chicago ,Motor Club.
to.o5 p. me -Program by the Union
Trust Company.
to.15 p. in -Talk furnished. by the
Federal health bureau.
1:1,, M. tO 2 a. me-lilidnight revue.
NI Program will be annotinced by radio -
al phone, This is a Chicago "Evening
American" Westinghouse feature, and
it is broadcast from. XYW's studio in
the Hearst bending.
nee XYW "The World 'Crier" • will
ON broadeast the latest news of the
11 world every half hour during the 24
Thursday, March 13
in 7.50 p. m. -Children's bedtime story
tO, 8.30 p. m, -Dinner concert
from the Congress Hotel.
9 to 9,20 9. in. -"Twenty Mituites of
MI Good Reading," by Rev, C. J. Pertain,
S. j„, head of department of English,
NI Loyola Uoiversity, Chicago.
NI 9,20 to moo p. tn.-Musical pro-
IIII gram; Florence Brusche Hering, so-
prano; John Stamford, tenor; Tony
MI Corcoran, baritone; Sallie Menkes,
accornparlist; Alice Louise Shrode,
IN reader, whistler; Ken Hudson, Ha -
111 waliari guitar. Program; (a) "Take
LIN a Look at Molly," Lockwood, (b)
NO "Tommy Lad," Margetson, Tony Cor,,
coran; soprano solos selected,FIor.
epee Brustic Hering; (a) Xawaihau
Waltz," (b) "Xawaha lidedley" Xen
Hudson; tenor solos, eelected Stara.
ford; (a) "Yog on jeliosophat," 4n-
nymotis, Alice Louise Shrode; (a)
The Bells of St, Mary'? Adams, (b)
asslo Waltz,Tony Cox..
oran; soprano solos, seected,
Brasche Herieg; (a) "Oa Like
Friday, IVIarch 54
7 to 7.350 p. m. -Spanish lessons by
Professor A. A. Brashie,
7.50 p, na-Childrents bedtime story
8 to 8.30 p. at -Dinner concert
It p, al, to 3 a. na-Midnight revue,
broadcast from the Congress Hotel,
Artists and program will be an-
nounced by radiophone. This is a
Westinghouse • Chicago "Evening
American" feature, and will be broad-
cast from KYW's studio in the
Hearst buildilig.
• Saturday, March..x5
7.50 p. bedtiMe story
9 to 9.58 p. tn.-Musical program:
Indiana male quartet; R. Paul Smith,
first tenor; Mr. H. Marquardt, bari-
tone; D. E. Kistler, second tenor; A,
H. Hagberg, basso; Frank Foy, tenon.
accompanied by George R H. Stew-
art; Mrs. Grace Swisher sopran.o;
Sallie Menkes, antompanist, Richard
Ellensohn, basso; ,Pauline Dixon ac-
companist; Pennsylvania railroad or-
chestra Logansport division. Program
will be announced by radiophone.,„
10.059.• nt.--"Safety First" talk by
Chicago Motor Club,
10.15 p. m. -"Under the Evening
Lamp," service furnished by the
"Youth's Companion," including short
stories, articles and humorous sket-
ches.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Lieut. Bunton -Officer in charge.
Sunday it a. m. -Holiness meeting.
Sunday 3 p. na-Sunday School.
Sunday 7 p. m. -Salvation meeting
You are cordially invited. •
Lilacs in Bud
• Dr. Parker who has just returned
from Daytona, Florida, informs us
that while we were enjoying (?)
ear& up in Ontario, pranges, and gra-
pefruit were hanging ripe on the Srees
where he was. Strawberries were in
sason and flowers to be found on ev-
ery hand.
,After all'we'ree not so bad off here
though for Mr. George Wraith show-
ed us a branch of a lilac bush which
he picked in his garden on Saturday,
March 8th, and which was covered
with green budding leaves.
BLUEVALE
Mrs, Henderson is very poorly at
present. We hope she may soon have
a change for the better.
Mr. H. Bosman shipped a car of
hay to Revere Works, Pa. on Tues-
day.
Mr. A. MacEysan received a car of
screenings last week.
Mr. R. Johnstone and F. Black each
shipped a car of hogs to Toronto on
Saturday. .
We are pleased. to say that Mr.
Winl'eDuff is making steady improve-
ment after his recent severe illness.
Rev. Mr. Wilkinson spent the week-
end at Ripley. •
FAVORS A IIEDIICKSHUN
To the Editur av the Advance,
Deer Sur, -
As 1 sed befoor, 'tis a (Mare War-
ruld, but that is not the wurst ity it,
fer, shure, 'tis a wurruld av diehap-
pointmente as well. Here 1 hey been
waitin fer the Parlymints to mate, so
that theer wud be some tinge ia the
papers to interest an ould fellah loike
me, bat now wid thim both supposed
to be goin shtrong, theer hasn't been
annyting yit to make a sitar ia the
counthry. .A.v coorse Mishter Price
says that thini U, F'. 0.'s slmint too
much money, but iyirybuddy knew
that befoor. The U. F, 0.'s say is
isn't tbrue, an that the Tories are
shpindine moore shtill, which ermisht
be a loy on the face ay it "'Tis awl
a mealier av how ye kape yer books,"
lay the Droorey rnin, "whither ye
lcape' thim be dubble inthry an mark
tings clown: twoice, arr be single in-
thry an mark thim down wance, arr
be the Governmint way av botokkapin
an don't mark think down to isepinse
at all, at all, but charge Claim to capi-
tit account, an borry money to. pay
the bills." Thin theer sames to be
sorne thrubble about buyin an sellin
bonds, but that is too dape a subject
fer met f er barrin a few Victory boads
shtuck away fer ine an the missus
whin we git ould, an fer the childer
whin we are gone, 1 hey had no ix-
payrience wid thim Mebby
that wtts the thrubble wid thim U. F..
0. lads, 'twas lack av ixpayrience, an
thirsa bond min put wan over thina
It wud be loike Mishter Posliff arr
Mishter Brackenbury thradin haloes
wid Jack Fry arr Charlie Sutton. The
besht way is fer iviry fellah to shtick
to Ids own jawb, auto remimber that
ye nivie can bate a man at his own
game. I undhershaand Mishted Droo-
ry sez lie dussent know annything
about the inatthes. Mebby it happen-
ed whin he s was -up to Wingham
shpalcin at the fall fair.
Thin theer has been some shparrin
about the timperance quistion, but I
hope Mishter Ferguson will take ould
Tim's ad.voice, an lavewell enough
alone, fer, shure, that bisiness has
made arr brulc more Govenunints in
Ontario than annyting ilse.
Down at Ottawa the Grits do be
troyin theer besht -to git the Progres-
sives- to roide in the same wagon wid
thim, a,ven if they hey to trow a few
av theer own byes out to make room
fer the farrumer lads, but tis a wond-
her if the harses will null together, so
it is. To change the Jigger of spa.che,
Mishter McKen.zie King wants Misht-
er Forke and Mishter Crerar to trow
out the loifd line to save him art his
crowct from drownin, arr to change
it wance rnoore, the Grits an Pro-
gressives talk av jinin up theer forces
to defate us Tories. I am afraid our
fellahs made a mishtake not to take
the advoice I gave thim to trow
few soda biskitS to the Progressives
thimsilves, befoor thina Grits got the
shtart av us. 'Tis the way avid thim
young fellahs in pollyticks, they can't
folly the curves ay the other lads.
Mishter Meighen is atemart bye in his
way, an kin lay down the law wid the
besht av thim, but he can't go the
pace sometoitnes. Shure, it takes an
out& harse fer a harrud road.
Mebby ye tink I am not consistint
in. wantin to jine ttp wid the Progress-
ives an lower the tarriff to plaze thim
but that is all beca.vas av yer inixpay-
Hence' in the pollytickle game. A
• man. is consistint whin he has anand
I
ni------"'"1 in view an shticks to it, whin it es a
/ Wedding Rings, Dtaond S good wan. "My polishy is to kape the
• .Rings and Marriagegi-
cence Information
1
LW5 R. Hamilton's, .1ref.eleij
Pernber's Hair Goadi
FOR LADIES AND GENTS
j. B. Knight
•at the
HOTEL BRUNSWICK
on
Tuesday,, March 18th.
Soles makers of the Doren -
wend Sanitary Patent Tbupees
and wigs. New styles for the
year 1924 including the new flesh
color sight proof parting.
Mr. Knight will demonstrate
and give free advice on all scalp
diseases.
W. T. PISMIRE
leg Yonge St
• Toronto Ontario
Arniuilfillia#11111116111#011**1106'0900ii11111600W
takiivientonifisizanwintraiwn
C11.11MNDISkresamhabflanraltmetatentuteatammentimeraerenneorsennistMi
FARM FOR SALE
tso atm*, 6 sada from Whig -
haw, dosotosatotiii iota chttoU
iota acres cleared and tillable,
balance timbered, frame haute
lind batik bwri, welt watileired.
A bargain /or qadek
Tories in power fir the good ay the
counthry, an if wan skarne won't wine
ruk, I wud thry another, so I wild
nivir be inconsistint. An fer another
ting awl me childer are livin on Ser -
rums, an inebby I hey a tindet shpot
in me 'heart, afther awl, fer thin fel-
lahs that want to lower the tariff.
Shure, didn't Mishter Meighen slapake
in the House two arr tree years ago
1 in favor ay doin it, an rnade a sistart
at rejtacin it himsilf, so he did. Wid
me bye that wus in. France. out on the
ould horneshtead, an me two dawters
married to big farrurners out in Al-
berta, -an inc other bye, the ouldest av
the family, wan. air the mosht itatin-
sive- ranch min in the West, I belaye
I am in favor av a tariff redackshun
mesilf, but I don't intind to vote fer
it unless it is inthroduced be the Tor -
Yours till- Eikt wake,
• Timothy Hate
St. Paula Church Notes
Mar. x6. Second Sanday io lent.
8.30 a. tn. Holy Communion,
atoo a. in. Mattins aticl. Litany.
Subject "Meditations on the Gospel
of St. John".
2.30 p, in, Sunday School and Bi-
ble Class.
Zoo p, ni. Evensong, Subject,
"Parables of the Kingdom."
Friday, Mar. 54., 8 p. tn. Lenten
Service, special preacher, Ven Arch-
deacon, G. 13, Sage D. D. London,
Monday, Mar x7th., 8 p. m. A. Y.
P. A. Subjects, "St Matthew" by
Miss Beckett, "St, Patrick" by Mrs.
j. F. McCracken
Remember. A welcome awaits you
at St. Paul's Church. All seats free.
GODERICH
Mrs. j. Elwin 1V/tittle attended the
funeral on Monday of her niece, littl e
Nora, only daughter of Mr. attd Mrs.
Lorne Aitcheson.
The harbor is a busy place again
with repair work, started ori all the
steamers and the utiloa.ding of some
storage cargoes.
The lee harvest has been completed
for the year 1300 loads of ice having
been taken from the harbor this sea.
son.
C. G. Stevis of London has eolli-
aleted the sounding of the harbor and
channel Out to the breakwater. He
had six men helping and the work
was cOmpleted in three weeks titrie.
Work has comMenced on the la.nd
work, in Connection of the new intake
pipe which is to be completed in de-
ntin weeks atter navigation opens.
Mr. Valentourt of Welland has ar-
rived in • town with his big electric
‘Idittg outfit and seven men to do
welding for the steatrierm'
A
Thursday, March r3
e 5924
ey_
FORMER BELGRAVE
MINISTER
Rey. W. T. Wilkitfe
Many of the older residents of
13elgrave, will,rernember this Pres-
byterian minister, He passed away
last week at Trenton at the age of
.81 years. This picture as taken
ine1878 wheis he was stationed at
Belgrave when 35 years of age.
Time has wrought its changes arid
he was snowy white With a sinall
mastache when the end came, but
he lost noue oVendearing and kind-
ly qualities.
IN MEMORIAM
Scandrett-In loving • memory of
the late Percy Scandrett, who died on
March 14, 1923, in his 48th year.
"The stately ships go on
TO their haven under the hill;
But, 0 for the touch of a vanish'd
• And hand,
ound of a voice hthat is
• -Mother, Mther, Wife 'and Daughter.
In loving memory of Mrs, 5. H.
Finley. •
Sometimes 'the note of an old-fashion-
ed song
Will bring tile a thought of you;
Sometimes a flower as I pass- along,
Or a sky that is azure blue,
Or a silver lining in the clouds
Where the sunshine's peeping throtigh
Two years have passed, and still we
miss her,
Nee t• will her memory fade.
Loving thoughts will alweys linger
• Around the place where she is laid.
Finley--eInifflovinee- memory of our
dear Lizzie, who died two years ago
ito-day. •
Tjte•world may change from year to
year,
And friends from. day• to day,
But never will the one we loved,
From memory pass away.
Lizzie G.
BLY'rH
• Mr. Harry C. Johnston of.Hamilton
spent the week -end at his home and
attended the reception at Mr. William
Fears on Friday evening in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown.
Miss Duff,Ptovinciar Organizer
for W.C.T.U. Will address a meeting
on Thursday afternoon in the Metho-•
dist Church.
Notwithstanding the stormy wea-
ther on Friday, a good many farmers
and others interested in the all im-
portant lecture on hog gradieg given
by Mr. Stothers were ampin repaid.
Mr. 'George Johnston, express agent
is confined to his home through ill-
uess,
Miss Bell of "Aisle. Craig, former
principal of Blyth Continuation.
School, spent the week -end at the
-
home of Mr. arid Mrs. Adam Ellibtt.
On March 7th., the Blyth Centinua-
tion School held its annual -Com-
mencement esiercises, in the Idermariale
Hall.Miss Bell, who was principal'
here 'during the past four years very
.suitably presented the diplomas to the
graduates who were present. The
school is very proud of its former
studentn now attending Normal, Miss-
es Clara McGowan, Elizabeth Fear, -
Lillian Jackson and Etiphemia Fear,
at Stratford; and Miss Viola, Fraser
and Mr. Reginald Argent at London.
In connection with the presentation
exei•cises, Miss Clara McGowan deliv-
ered the Valedictory address. A uni-
que program of choruses, songs ande
drills followed, -which both entertain-
ed and amused the audience. -Worthy
of special mention was the "Japanese
Lantern Drill" giving us a glimpse or
the Orient and the "Parade of Na-
tions" a (kill, representing the yariossan
nations of the world in character's=
tic garb. The B. C. S. is to be con-
gratulated on the success of its con --
cert.
BORN
Cooke -In Belgraye on Tuesday, Feb.
26th., to Ma and Mrs. Geo. Cooke
a daughter. • %
Taylor ---1n East Wawanosh, on Mone
.day, March loth., to MT. and Mrs_
OrvalTaylor, a son.
•
Her stockings were thin
And her slippers were low,
Bet how she caught cold
The poor girl doesn't blow.
FARM HELP
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
IN CO-OPERATION WITH '
ONTARIO ‘OVERNMENT DEPARTMENT OF COLONIZATION
WILL AGAIN ASSIST FARMERS IN SECURING FARM HELP.
• THERE will be an urgent demand all over Canada this
year. If you need farm help apply early. The Canadian
niational Railways Colonization and Development Depart-
ment, througn its representatives in Great Britain, Scandinavian
and other European countries, offers a free service to farmers.
Order your fann help as earty as possible itt order that they will
. reach Canada in time for Spring.
BLANK APPLICATIONS CAN BE 013TA IRMO FROM ANY
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS AGENT
OR -
DEPARTMENT OF COLONIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
MONTREAL, Qyz.
Market at Home
where you get the highest prices.
loarmemmovAson,
MAITLAND CREAMERY
Wingham,. Ontario
Owned and operated by
The United Farmer's Co -Op. Co. Ltd.
Head Office, Toronto, Ontario
,mmememrimemoammomraoraokreaxmoviarlaunnswerennencrommix=rannewomen
m
THEATRE
Wednesday and 'Thursday
"Through Fire and Water"
, Adapted from Victor Bridges exciting novel "Creonsea
Is-
land. A thrill a minute. A rare entertainment
Also Comedy "GREEN AS GRASS"
Eriday and Saturday
Yeo Arliss in "Ruling Passion"
A good humored, but emphatic expose of every tntiret b�b
Also "SCOUT PLUCK".
Monday and Tuesday
*"SQUIBS"
• or "Take Me Baek to n y"
Wins the Xentucky Derby. An English Contodr.
the "Better ow and "Old tut Bill and AIL
Also CometlY "HAZEL nom noLLYwooro,
UMMONNOSIONisimmeammimiattio
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