HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-03-20, Page 4717
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solos, "The Night Hes a Thousand
Eyes," "The Sandman," "Pttssy. Wil-
low," "The Snow Flake," "Teddy
Bear," "The Swing," "A Dutch Lulla-
by" (children's sengs); Soprano sol-
os"To You," "1-Ionie From Schoel,"
"S'ong in the Spring."
Friday, March 21
6,I5 p. tn.-Organ recital by Lucile
iOn W Wi of the Detroit News i Hale of the Cameo Motion Picture
Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa.
7.15 p, in. -"Lessons from Solo-
nion's Reign," the Sunday school les-
son for March 23, presented by Dr.
R. L. Lanning.
7.30 p. m. -Feature.
7.40 p, m. -"National Stockman and
Farmer" market reports.
8 p. nn -Radio Boy Scout•ineeting.
8.30 p. na-Concert broadcast from.
the Vifilmas Club, Wilkinsburg, Pa.
to be given by the KDICA. Little Sym-
phony Orchestra, Victor Saudek, con-
ductor; Irma Louise Ca.rpenter, so-
prano; Mrs, Elme B. Sulzner, con-
tralto; Lillian Meyers, accompanist;
Elizabeth Cornfield Boli, soprano; R.
Strayer, tenor, Program: Orchestra,
"Fra Deayalo," Auber; concert waltz;
"Coppelia," Delibes; excerpts from "II
'Troyatore," Verdi; a group of popular
hits; musical scenes from "Carmen,"
Bizet; "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2,"
Liszt; "Spring Song," Mendelssohn;
solos by Miss Carpenter, "Joy," Gaul,
anents have been absolutely free to the and "Spring, Wild; solos by Mrs.
Bstenee ea far, Various methods of Sulzner, "Sprieg Song," iroru. the
taxing the receiver for revenue pur-
lases, have Item suggested but every
r,seheme io far brought forward, has
•been opposed by the goverrunents
concerned. If it is eventually decided
• to levy a tax, it' will be exceedingly
email for each individual. It is esti-
• mated that there are 2,000,000 receiv-
ers in the United States in daily use
and if each, owner only paid in $1.00
the $2,000,000 received would easily
maintain several high class stations.
However this problem will eventually
be solved in some satisfactory manner.
A census of broadcasting stations
in the States showed that 95 schools
and universities own and operate their
own stations. 46 newspapers are next
and some 20 churches bring up the i house Band, T. J. Vastine, conductor,
•nen. This clessification makes no al- assisted by Mrs. Jane Stretton
•10-wance for the many churches which1Mitchell, soprano; Mrs. Florence
use other stations for. sending out Sampson Boggs, contralto. •Program:
their services.
Note -All time shown is Eastern
01:fers a well designed set of
Sicel exercises for the radio list-
ide. For their successful use a loud-
tieal<er is almost essential. These
• Instructions are given, each morning at
o'cipele and the commands are giv-
• to the accompaniment" of piano
There is a considerable scarcity of
ore& tubes al, the present time. The
aclio Corporation who are, the sole
trnarrafeettirere, claim a natural short-
age has arisen due to the great sale
of 5 -tube receiving. sets. However
-there is a suspicion, that the supply is
being curtailed so that the dry battery
lype ntay be more easily- sold.
The great problem which has always
t d tlsituation,h
con 100 e le radio is Ow
the entertainment will be paid for.
The cost of erecting a modern broad -
•casting statioit. runs well aver $50,-
440 roma it is claimed that another $50-
lieo is required •to keep the, station in
• eperation each year, The entertain-
"Shenewis, Cadman; and Lullaby,
Hauscom (with violin obbligato); ten-
or solos, "Dream Girl," "Marcheta''
and "0 Sole Mia"; duet for contralto
and tenor, "Home to Our Mountains"
from "II Trovatore," Verdi.
9.55 P. m. -Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast.
Saturday, March 22
6.15 p. m. -Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band, under the direc-
tion of T. J. Vastine.
7.15 p. m. -Feature.
7.30 p. m. -Story by Dr. David Lang
of the Shady Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
7.45 p. m. -L -Feature.
• 8.30 p. m. -Concert by the Westing -
Standard Time.
Station K1)ICA-326 meters
• Westinghouse Electric,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wednesday, March 19
•6.15 p. m. ---Concert by the Pitts -
'burgh Athletic Association Orchestra,
Gregorio Scalzo, conductor.
Band selections: Overture, "The Maid
and Her Spindle," Verdi; "Arabian
Dwetisement" (in the Seraglio), Ca-
zanavoye; "Largo," Handel; selection,
"Amorita," Czibulka; •cornet duet,
"The Pale Moon," Campana; waltz,
"Vienna Bonbons," Strauss; "The
Brownie Ballet," Cosby; romance,
"Day Dream," Rollinson; "The Scarf
Dance," Chaminade; soprano solos,
"Vale", Russell; "A 'Dream," Bartlett;
contralto solos, "Gia La Notte,"
• 7.15 p. ITL -Feature. Haydn; "I Know That My Redeemer
• 7-30 P. m. -Address by a represen- •Liyeth," Handell; duets for contralto
tative of the Allegheny County Medi- and soprano, "Oh, Dry Those Tears,"
teal Society-, Pittsburgh, Pa. • Del Riego.
7.40 P. m. -"National Stockman and
Farmer" market reports.
8 a. m. -Address by Mrs. Maude
Guthrie, representing the League of
• American Pen Women, Pittsburgh,
8.15 p. -m. -"Mountain Climbing in
Sveitzerland," by Charles Latus.
8.30 p. m. -Concert by the choir, of
the Verona Methodist. Episcopal
Church, George C. Held, director;
George Van Why, organist, Program,
"Dawn,' Von Flotow; "Corne Where
My Love Lies Dreaming," Foster;
Station W-GY-38o meters
General Electric Company
Schenectady, N. Y.
Thursday, March 20
6.30 p. m. -Dinner music by Ro-
mano's Orchestra, New Kenmore Ho-
tel, Albany, N. Y.
7,45 p. m. -Program by Baldock
Double Quartet; "A Few Minutes with
New Books," William Jacob, librar-
ian of the General Electric Company;
selection "Unfold Ye Portals," from
"Recessional," Nevin; 'A Night » Pic- s"The Redemption," Baldock Double
tire," Cut; 'Land of Hope and Glory
• Eiger; ,"The Lotus Flower," Schu-
mann; "Holy Art Thou," Handel.
9-55 P. ne,-Arlington ,time signals.
Weather forecast.
Thursday, March ao
6.15 p. en. -Dinner concert by the
KDICA. Little Symphony Orchestra,
Victor Sauelek, conductor.
7.15 p,,m.-Address by W. W. Mat-
thews, headlight inspector of the mo-
tor vehicle department, commonwealth
of Pennsylvania.
7.30 p. m. -Feature. •
7.40 P. m. -"National Stockman and
•Farmer market reports.
8 p. tn.-Farm prograen arranged lay-
.
the "National Stockman and Farmer".
8.30 p. TIL -Concert by the Manu-
script Society of Pittsburgh, Othelio.
Ayerman Vogel, president. Soloist:
Merle Crawford Pease, Henrietta Me-
yer Bodycombe, Myra Siviter, Gert-
rude Sykes King, Ruth Bowers Gib-
son, violin; assisted by a male quar-
tet, consisting of Blanchard Weister,
first tenor; Robertson Tilton, second
• tenor; Vi/illiara Flasseimari, first bass;
Carl Rube, second bass; Dorothy
Mulford Collidge, accompanist. Pre-
senting a program bf works of Gert-
eude Martin Rohrer, Ruth Stephens
POrter, Henrietta Meyer Bodycombe,
,.,,Fetema-Keteleteerle,Mayhevy and Mary
• :Hildebrand Parsons, inenibers 'of the
society. Program: Quartet selections
'Her Garden,' "A Song to Belinda,"
• "Success," "The Vagabond," soprano
Quartet. Sopranos: Mrs. Ida May
Paul, Mrs. Ira Brownell; contraltos,
Mrs. Theodore Gandy, Mrs. Ewart W.
Edwards; tenors; Percy Santer,
Ewart W. Edwards; bass; William
Paul, William Hambly; Mrs. Frede-
rick Baldock, directress. Selection,
"In Absence," Baldock Male Quartet;
soprano solo, "Just Because,"- Ida
May Paul; selection, "Little Mother
of Mine," l3aldock Double Quartet;
tenor solo, "Mountain Lovers," Ed-
ward E. Edwards,' selection, "The
Little Quaker," Baldock Ladies' Quar-
tet; address, "The Electric Hoist," S.
H. Libby; selection, "The Land -Be-
yond the Setting Sun," from the can-
tata "King Arthur," Baldock Donble
Quartet; piano • solo,' •13erceuse,"
Francis Quinlan; selection, "Goin'
Home," Baldock •Male Quartet; so-
prano solo, "Se Seran Rose," Mrs. Ira
Brownell; selection, "Cradle Song,"
Baldock Ladies' Quartet; selection,
"Good Night Beloved," Baldock Dou-
ble Quartet.
Friday March 21
6.30 p. m.: --Children's program.
7.35 p, m. -Health talk, N, Ye State
Department of Health.' ",
7.45 P. m,-Mtisical program. In-
strumental selection, "The Gipsy Car-
acan," W-GY Orchestra; soprano solo
":By the Waters of Minnetonka," Al-
-lee -Brown, Jeanette Cooley, accom-
panist; piano solo, "Praeludium,"
Harold Tario; address, "The Import-
ance of Business Letters," Benson G.
tommommummumnium sm ms NENEEnnsnmni:
•
• • THE H DRO SHOP 6
II 6
Lori
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1
1
AIR
WINGHAM ADVANCE -74
ES
H. Durant; inatrumeatal selection,
"Bamboula," orehestra; soprano solo.
"The .Lilac Tree," Alice` Browe, piano
solo, "Poloaise, Otis 46," • Harold
Tario• instrumental selection. A
Desert Episode," orchestra; soprano
solo, "Who'll Buy My Lavender,"
Alice Brown; instrumental selection,
"In Caieo," orchestra; piano solo,
"Nocturne, Opus 15, No. r," Harold
Tario; instrumental selection, "Pa-
rade of the Manikins," orchestra.
(Late :Program) e
10.30 p, xre-Musical program; in-
strumental selection, "Tango," WGY
Orchestra; baritone solo, "I Miss You
Most at Gloaming," Arthur Gunn;in-
strumental selection, "Valse," • or-
chestra; reading, •"Just Bay" (emir-
tesy of the "American Boy' Maga-
zine), instrumental selection ".A Chi-
nese Episode," orchestra; baritone
solo, "Misty Moon" Arthur Gunn; in-
strumental •selection. "Igorrote's
Dance," orchestra; radiologue, C. M.
Ripley, publicity department; baritone
solo, "A Perfect Kiss," Arthur Gunn;
instrumental selection, "To Thee," or-
chestra; baritone solo, "Some Day
Sweetheart," Arthur Gunn; instru-
mental selection "La Serenade," or-
chestra.
• Saturday, March 22
9.30 p. m. -Dance music by Ro-
mano's Orchestra, New Kenmore Ho-
tel, Albany, N. Y.
rons, Toasters, Heaters,
Cleaners, Fans, Portables !tC
• Absolutely without any labor
•• charges.
wocharge only for the actiutml Co8tOf the rtka-
terial going into these rt.
in' Utiiitjes
Com
0
&MUIR 66 IONE
Station xYw-536 meters
Westinghouse Electric
Chicago, Ills
Wednesday, March zg
8-8.30 p. m. -Dinner concert broad-
cast from Congress Hotel.
8-8.10 p. m.-Joska. DeBabary and
his orchestra playing in the Louis
XVI room. •
8.10-8.20 p. m. -Clyde Doerr and
Lis orchestra playing in the Pom-
peiian room
8.20-8.30 p. m.--Joska DeBabary
and his orchestra playing in the
Louis XVI room.
9-9.55 p. m. -Musical program;
Fred J. Grieve, baritone; Anna May
Dahl, accompanist; Elizabeth Silber
Worth, pianist; program will be an-
nounced by radiophone; musical pro-
gram courtesy of the Hearst Music
Company; artists and program will
be announced by radiophone.
ro p. m. -"Good Roads Report"
furnished by Chicago M-otor Club.
10.05 p. m. ---Program by the Union
Trust Company.
10.15 p. m. -Talk by representative
of the federal health bureau.
10.20 p. rn.-Talk by Commissioner
T. J. Johnson.
7-7.30 p. m. -Spanish Lessons by
Prof. A. A. Brashi.
K.YW "The World Crier" will
broadcast the latest news •of the
world every half hour during the
day and night. ICYW bulletins are
furnished from 5 a. en. to 5 p. m.
g
by the Chicago Evening "American,"
International News Service. This
service is furnished from 5 p. m. to
5 a. In. by the Universal" News Ser-
vice in co-operation with the "Her-
ald" and "Examiner."
Thursday, March 20
1.30 p. ni.--Children's •bedtime
story.
8-8.30 p, m. -Dinner music broad-
cast from the Congress Hotel.
8-8.10 p, m.-Joska DeBabary and
hiys orchestra playing in. the Louis
XVI room.
8,10-8.20 p. in. -Clyde Doerr and his
orchestra playing in the Pompeiian
room.
8.20-8.30 p. m.--Joska DeBabary
and his ordhestra playing in Louis
XVI room,
•
9-9.20 p. m. -"Twenty Minutes of
Good Readiag" furnished by Rev.
j. Pernin, S. J., head of department
of English, Loyola University, Chi-
cago.• •
9.20-10.05 m. -Musical program
Salvation Army Staff band; and
James Durham, tenor; program will
be announced by radiophone.
10.05 p. m. -Program »will be an-
nounced by radiophone.
Friday, March 2/
7.50 p. m. -Children's bedtithe
story.
8-8.50 p. m. -Dinner concert broad-
cast from Congress Hotel.
8 8.xo p. m.-Joska DeBabary •and
his orchestra playing in the Louis
XVI room.
• 8./o -8.2o p. in. -Clyde Doerr and
his orchestra playing in the Pom-
peiian room. .
8.20-8.30 p. m.-Joska DeBabary
and his orchestra playing in the
Louis XVI room.•
7-7.30 p. an. ---Spanish lessons by A,
A. Bra,sht. •
11-3 a. In.--Midatight revue; artists
and ,program will be announced by
radiophone; this is a Chicago Eve-
ning "Atnerican" Westinghouse 'fea-
ture broadcaet from 'the KYW studio
in the Hearst building.
Saturday, March za
7.30 p. m. -News, financial and
final markets furnithed by the Un-
ion Trtist Company, Chicago "Journ-
al of Commerce," and United States
department of agriculture.
7.50 p, m. -Children's bedtime
story.
8-8.30 p. In, Dinner concert fur-
nished from the Congress Hotel.
8-8,10 p. m.-Joska DeBahary and
his orchestra playing in the Louis
XVI' room,
8./o -8.2o p. m.-Clycle Doerr and
hie orchestra playing in the 'Porn-
peiian roorti.
8,20-8.30 p. to. mike. Detlabary
and his orchestra playing in •the
Louis XVI. room.
0-9.58 p. rta.-41/1usica1 program.
Marjorie Trevathan, soprano; Sallie
Mcnkes, accompanist; George Os-
borne baritone; Clifford Kay, pianist;
C. Lathrop, violinist; Mr. Lathrop
will play the following selections;
"Romanca Andaltiza," "Lat'lus Out
Lertte," Indian Lament," Zapateado,"
talance of the program will be an-
nounced by radidphotte.
to,o,5 :Vire' talk by
Chicago Motor Club.
xo,/it 0, tu.-1,Yrtder the Evening
.1.nl
,,,,,attne service'IncInu% SteteOtS,
articles, and humorous sketches,
furnished by the "Youth's Com
-
SEVEN l'ARS, OF
'TORTURE
Headaches and Indigestion
Ended By "Frail -a -fives"
The Marvellous Fruit Medicine
Like thousands and thousandsy)
other sufferers, Mr. Albert Varo
er
of Buckingham, P.Q., tried many
remedies and went to doctors 'and
specialists ; but nothing did him any
goad. ,
Finally a friend advised hbn to try
"Fruit-a-tives'0-now he is well. As
he says in a letter...
• "For seven years,I suffered terribly
from Headaches and Indigestion, I
had belching gas, bitter stuff would
come up in my mouth, often vomiting,
and as terribly constipated. I took
Fruit-a-tives and this grand fruit
medicine made me well".
50e. a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size 25e.
. At dealers or sent »by Fruit-a•tives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont,
Station WJAZ-448 meters
Edgewater Beach Hotel,
Chicago, Ill, "
Wednesday, March rg
It p. m. to 2 a. m. -Program under
the personal supervision of E. War-
ren K. I -I -owe, musical director. Art -
fists; Ingel Bringgold pianist; Fred-
erick Rudin, Clarinet; Claude Brown,
violinist; popular dance music by the
Oriole Orchestra; "Drifting Back t6
Dreamland," "Hoodoo Blues," Oriole
Orchestra; "To a Wild Rose," Alle-
gro,Inez 13ringgold; Elegie, Souvenir
de Moscow, Claude Brown; clarinet
solos, Frederick Rudin; "My Dream
Moon," "Waiting for the Rainbow,"
Oriole Orchestra; Berceuse, Etude,
Inez Bringgold; "Bird as Prophet,
"Mazurka," Claude Brown; "Teach Me
to Love," "Nine O'Clock Sal," Oriole
Orchestra; clarinet solos, Frederick
Rudin, Ballade, G minor, Inez Bring -
gold; "Forget Me Not," "Pal Of My
Dreams," Oriole Orchestra.
Promptly at midnight; central
standard time, there will be put on our
weekly Bowdoin program. This pro-
gram is for Dr. Donald B. MacMillaii
the artic explorer, who is now frozen
in, in the artic night with» his ship,
Bowdoin, within It degrees of the
North Pole. Messages from all the
relatives, friends and admirers are
•
1810111H1111R1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111R1111
• .
Telepl-torte.girls
sell. go ds
A small » store in a small
town can train one or
two of its own girls (or
men) to take telephone
orders on advertised
goods, as the big stores
do.
In one store with over
s100 telephone operators,
• each takes teiephone
orders, Acting as shop-
pers for the telephone
customer. In this store -
as many as 3,000 tele-
phone orders will be re-
ceived in one day.
Some grocers use the
,sa,me method. » May we
help you apply it to your
business?
• Every Boil Telephone is te
Long Disianee Station
laminamesfor
1 '011,0f
I IV
ir read, and then a restune of the
weelc's up-to-the-minute news, inter,
spersed with a few musical selections.
4A11 popular music broadcast froni
this station has been released .by the
National Association of Broadcasters
of which WjAZ is a member,
ahUrSdaY, March 20
ix p. m. to 2 a, M. -Program given
under the personal supervision of E,
Warren E, Howe, musical director;
Artists: Bardette Cleveland, pianist
and soprano; Blake Wilson, baritone;
saxophone sextette, through the cour-
tesy of the Gillen School a Instru-
mental Music; popular dance music
by the Oriole Orchestra; "Mean
Blues," "Unfertunate Blue," •Oriole
Orchestra; baritone solos, Blake Wil-
son; Sonata Scarlatti, Burdette Cleve-
land; Sextette numbers, Saxophone
Sextette; "In the Land of Sweet Six-
teen," "Sobbin Blues," Oriole Orches-
tra; baritone scilos, 13 lake Wilson;
"Dance of the Gnomes," "Marche
Militaire," Burdette Cleveland; Sex-
tette, numbers, Saxophone Sextette;
"My Lovely Celia," "My Mother Bid;
Me Bind. My Hair," Old English, Bur-
dette Cleveland; "My Dream Moon,"
"Dream Daddy," Oriole Orchestra;
baritone solos, Blake Wilson; sextette
numbers, Saxophone Sextette; "Love's
Old Sweet Song," "In the Gloaming"
Burdette Cleveland; • "Teach Me to
Love," "Pal of My Dreams," Oriole
OrChestra.
• Friday, March az
IT p. m. to 2 a, m.---Proge,ram given
under the personal supervision of E.
Warren K. Howe, musical director.
Artists: Rose Meyers, soprano; Ethel
• Munger, pianist; Jane Walther,
• pianist; Harry Jackson tenor. Popu-
• lar dance music by the Oriole •Or-
chestra, "Jog Along," "My Rose Is
Only You," "There's Nobody Else
But You", "Back in Hackensack, New
jersey," "Nine O'Clock Sal", "Hon-
olulu Moon," -"Waiting for the Rain-
bow", "Teach. Me to Love," "Mean
Blues," "My Dream Moon.
Saturday, March 00
11 p. m. to 2 a, m. -Program given
under the personal supervision of E.
Warren K. Howe, musical director, '
Program will be given through the
courtesy of the North Shore Conser-
vatory of Music,
Popular dance music by the Oriole
Orchestra. "Sobbin Blues," "The Oe.e
I Love Belongs to Somebody Else,"
"Blue Rose," "You Can Take Me
Away frone Dixie," "Sunflower Maid"
"Teach Me to Love," "My Dream
Moon," "Chimes Blues,',' "Unfortunate
Blues" "Sunshiae of Mine," "Polite",
"Dreams." •
•••••••1101.400•••••••••••••••101
Wedding Rings, Diamond
• JRings and Marriage Li-
cence Information
W. R. Harnitten'so Jeweler
A FINANCIAL CRITIC
To the Editur ay the Advance -Times,
Deer Sur,-
Lasht wake I wus either forgit-
tin that ye are now runnin a double
'header noospaper, an shtarted me
letther the same as befoor, but I
thrust ye will excuse rale mishtake
It musht be quare fer ye to be sind-
in yer paper out to a lot » a -v thirn
ould harrud biled Grits, but, av
coorse, there are so ma,nny quare
tings in the wurruld now that a
feIlah kin git used to annyting.
Fer inslitance on Se. Pathricks day
1 saw a Scotchman wearin a sham
• rock, an whin I shpoke to him about
it •he said that St. Pathrick wus a
Scot, an whin a little further down
the shtrate I met an Englishman
"weerin av the vane", he declared
the good saint wus an Englishman,
born in the north av England an cap-
tured in a raid be the Irish, -an sould
fer a slave, On Saint Pathrick's day
the whole wurruld wants to be Irish,
but fer awl the ,resht av the year no
wan will admit it, batrin the Irish
thirnsilves, an they wud be ashamed
to be annyting ilse. Wan ting, if the
blissed Saint Pathrick was Scotch it
can't make so much differ to me to
hey a few drap.a av *that same blood
in me, barrin that, the missus awlways
does be throwin it up to me, whin she
wants me to ate oatmale porridge.
rirnitnber tin years ago or %ore
me ould nayber, Sandy Banks wus
helpin me to tap trees on the sivin-
teenth ay March, an he wus afther
claimin St. Pathrick fer a Scotchman,
s
an said that he had to be int over
to Ireland to convert the ' haythiri
there. I tould him that wussent the
rayson the good man whit there at
all, at all, but becaws the Scotch wus
such a harrud lot that he *knew it
wud be losht tome praichin to thiln.
Iyirybody. now is waitin fer the
budgit spache to larn what ,changes
Mrshter Robb is goin to make in the
way ay gittin the » money out ay the
pockets ay the .payple. 'Tisn't
a,isy javeb he has at all, at all, fer if
he Puts on an ixtra tax nobody wants
it that way, but ivirybody wud loike
him to fix tings so the other fellah
wud hey to do the payin. If he laves
the tariff on implemiets wheer it is
the farrumers will be hollerin that
they will hey no money lift fer the
byes to Aphid oil gasoline, wid ma-
sheenery coshtin so much money, an
if he shpo.kes ay rejucing the tariff,
like Mishter Meighen wance talked
av doin, thin awI the implentint manu-
facturers Set tip a howl that they are
belt ruined, an that they can't cona-
pate wid the Yankees an France an
Australia an South America unless
they make a big profit on what they
sell id Canada, AV coorse they don't
'say just thim wurruds, but that is
what they Inane in theer hearts, If
the finance minishter shtarts mit to
economize be distnissin ti few, girrtil
ahtenographers in Ottawa, thin he
makes a lot av inimies fer the Grit
• Governmint;..an if he shtoris shpindin
money puttin in culverts an bulldin
hin houses, down in Quebec an Nova.
Scosha, that is the Ind av the solid
Grit vote from thin prawvinces. No
inatther what the Grits do it will be
awl the bettlter fer us Tories, for they
aro bound to shpill the banes in army
ease. Avri we he -v to do to kape
quiet an lit thitn do it, but Mishter
Meighen, shmart bye that he is, will
tuebby shpoll ting be tayson av talk -
in too tutteh, but, av. tOttr.40,, Mishtor
MaeXetizie Xing an Sir Niitry Thorn-
ton hev both the samefault. Shure,
if, ayther wan av thita had lived for
fifty years, art less, wid uiIrish
weite he wud know that there is a
VARM TO RENT
The McNair farm in Wawanosh,
Igo acres, thirty acres plowed
r011 SALE
Two stOley brick residence, Wing-
• hatn. All conveniences, 'Wen.
Situated •
Abut
'osetts
uttoto
Thlirsday, Marc
20tha 1924
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About Time to get the 01' Car Out
and Have it Painted' or Refinished ;
YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CAR MADE TO ;LOOK LIKE NEW
• AT THE
I.Winghint Auto 'Painting
- ROBERTSON'S GARAGE,
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BY THW,.. R. GARRETT •
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Our Motto is:: "A right good job and satisfaction". This We IW • :
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guarantee, nothing bUt the best materials Used. -
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time »to shpake, an a toime to kape
quiet an »let some wan ilse do the
talkin. •If ye don't say annyting ye
hey nothin to take back.
'Tis a bad ting » fer the Grits that
Mishter Fielding is sick, fer he wus
the wan man in Canada to put the
shcare into us Tories. wus giy-
in^a.dyoice to Mishter Robb it wud be
to lave well enough alone, barrin re-
jucin the proice av tay an tobacky an
a few other nicissaries ay loife, an
cuttin down the pay av aitch mimber
to $3000 an aich sinator to $z000.
Thin he might refuse to appoint army
new pa.yple on the civil service, an as
the prisint wans dote, arr git married„..
make the others do the wurruk. (This
wud be a foine idea, fer it wud lave
a lot av positions vacant fer Tories»
afther the nixt • elickshun.) Lashtly
wud ,atIvoise the a.bolishin av awr
passes on the railways, an the makire,
ay mimbers av parliarnint iviry-
baidy ilse pay theer way loike respict-,
able payple. •
Yours till nixt wake,
Thnothy
• FARIVL HELP
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
IN CO-OPERATION WITH
ONTARIO GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT OF COLONIZATION
WILL AGAIN ASSIST FARMERS IN SF:CURING FARM HELP.
THERE will be an urgent demand all over Canada this
year. . If yo„u need farm help apply early. The Canadian
. National Railways Colonization and Development Depart-
ment, through its representatives in Great Britain, Scandinavian
and other European countries, offers a free service to farmers.
Order your farm help as early as possible in order that they will
reach Canada in timejor Spring.
BLANK APPLICATIONS CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY
CANAD 1 AN NATIONAL RAILWAYS AGENT
OR
'DEPARTMENT OF COLONIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
MONTREAL, QUE. _
Market at Home
where you get» the highest »prices».
MAITLAND » CREAMEg
Wingharn, -Ontario
Owned add operated by
The United Farmers Co -Op Co. Lt
Head Office, Toronto, Ontario
ammisammensminemmusammammumumunimmainism
m LYCEUM THEATRE t
1N!
Wednesday and Thursday, March xe and 20.
'SPECIAL
"I WILL» REPAY"
Starring Flora Le» Breton, Pech-o» De Cordoba and Heltnes,
Herbert. The Thrilling Scarlet Pimpernel Romance. The most
thrilling drama of the season. Come and see the film of the great
Baroness Orezy novel, •,
Also: MERMAID COMEDY "THIS WAY O•UT"
Prices xsc and 35c.
• Friday and Safurday; March azst and aand.
MARY ALDEN
• "A Woman's Woman"
A. question of everyday life answered to Satisfaction. » Shall
a wife and mother leave home and family to build her own future.
Also Comedy "EASTER DONNETTS"
Monday and TetesclaY, IVIarch 24th and 25th,
SPtCIAT.,
"Are You a Failure"
With MADGE DELLAMY and LLOYD InIGNES
Sky Cloudy, Girl Raging, 13usiness Suu21ly, Rain or bine
onl miss this fair weather feature. Three men and a girl, All
• loved her. One was a failure. °was a success. The third only
• thought he was.
•Also LLOttIAIVIILTON ia "P. 0. 'au
e Me.
1011 OMOMM