Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-04-10, Page 2
M.; A 1 xoth., 1924 COLUMN I,. .:.. . Last week the familiar call letters "WJAZ" disappeared from the air and the letters "WGN" have been sub- stituted. The Zenith Edgewater Beach. hotel station has been taken •over by the Chicago'Tribune andwill. henceforth be known as the Tribune - Zenith station. The wave -length has also been changed to about 340 me- ters. This is rather unfortunate for taw radio fans in this district as this Tband of 'wavelengthsis overcrowded at the present; time. Stations KDKA, "SBZ, WCBD and WDA1? are all in. this neighborhood and it will prove •difficult to separate all these high powered stations if they should all be on the air at, once. Station WHB of the Sweeney Elec- trical School: at Kansas City now holds the world's- record for continu- mus service. This station provided a continuous performance for over thirteen hours on the occasion of its birthday, Many varieties of • enter- •tainment were offered. Station WGY received a rather no- vel protest against their bedtime stor- ies for children', A listener from Nor- -them Ontario asked ° that stories tell- ing of bears eating, little children, be •omittedas he claims the children in his neighborhood are intimately ^ac- uainted with bears and they are bad- ly frightened with the stories. It has been known for some time that the speed of radio waves is prac- tically thesame as those of light. A +demonstrationon commerical apparat- us was held' recently in New York *City. A message was sent out by one ofthe powerful transatlantic stations. The message which required an an- swer was directed to a station in Warsaw, Poland, a distance of ap- pro imate19. 4.250 miles. Exactly three minutes after the message was siespatched, the answer was received in New York.: This gives a definite idea. of the great speed of radio. POPULAR RADIO PROGRAME Note -All time indicated' is Eastern Standard Time. WING AM:ADVANCE-TIKES eji AlMpp c.? `t`©u(z. S/-\ E1- 6ALL L p T) 1.3 IN JUDGE 13ULL1Sta;HAT,, rr 11260 - 1 SWIANERT04 61524 ev _ t11 {, rEATURE Seavie NC Station KDKA-326 Meters Westinghouse Electric, Pittsburgh, Pa. I Wednesday, April a Y, P x g 6,1 p. in. -Dinner concert by the 5 , Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or- chestra, Gregorio Scalzo, director. 7.15 p. m. -Address by a representa- tive of the Civic Club' of Alleghenyg t c county. 7.40 P. rn,-"National Stockman' and Farmer' market reports. T p, m, -Program arranged by the League of American Pen Women. 8.30 p•: m. -.Concert. 9.55 p, Ill. -Arlington time signals, Weather forecast. Thursday, April ro 6.5 p. m. -Dinner concert by the: KDKA Little ,Symphony Orchestra, Victor Saudel., conductor; .z . m. -"Bird Binding," arrang- ed 5 pg," - g ed .by the University of Pittsburgh. 7,30` p. m. -Farm feature. 7440 P. m. -"National Stockman and Farmer" market reports. 8 p. m. -Music and addresses from the Kiwanis Club dinner, being held in the English room of the Fort Pitt Hotel, Pittsburgh. 9 p. m. -Concert by the. KDKA Lit- tle Symphony Orchestra, Victor Sau- dek, .conductor, assisted by George Kirk, baritone. Progran'n: Selections P I`AR n IS For EvecyPctrpose-PorEvecy$ucface Write to Head Orrice. Montreal For Free Booklet HOME PANTING MADE EASY SOLD BY AE a, T 0 ? ' S lf> gaam 'h N ellci;..,us Fruits at Low Prices As most stocks of fruits in the home are exhausted and a change is welcome, we. have made this Canned Fruit Week in all DOMINION STORES.' The Bayside Brand is your guarantee of quality. AYSIDE PEARS • ' _� (In Light Syrup) BARTLETT PEARS -�'?� (Heavy Syrup) miD STRAWBERRIES _� (Heavy Syrup) - LOMBARD PLUMS -I�� (Heavy Syrup) GREEN GAGE PLUMS _�� (Heavy Syrup) - CHERRIES (Pitted) _2'� (Heavy Syrup) - RANDS YELLOW 'PEACHES (Heavy Syrup) - RASPBERRIES' (Heavy Syrup) '- CIRCLE CIRCLE BRAND SLICED PINEAPPLE - SILVER BAR APRICOTS SILVER BAR PEACHES 23c .34c -20c _24c _29c CHARM (cleans everything) 2 Pkts. RICHMELLO TEA (Reg. 79c lb) (A delightful blend bf Ceylon and Assam Tess) RICHMELLO COFFEE99%2-lb. tin: - - To be obtained only MAPLE SYRUP (Pure Quebec), 1 N o. 10 tin (132 ozs.) ego go LIQUIt AMMONIA (26 -oz. bottle) .. -220 BUTTERSCOTCH la,„ BI IOGER'S PURE ORANGE MAR- MAtADE, 4 -Ib. tin •- � BRIGGER'S PURE ORANGE MARMALADE 1 -Ib. plass jar KELLOGG'S CORN .«tic FLAX ES, each - RICHMELLO COCOA. ✓2 1b. tin - *�C ir1 Dominion Stores - EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED -c MILK, tin - ASSORTED CREAM SANDWICH _ BISC'U'ITS, lb. - BRUNSWICK SARDINES (Tins), 4 for - EASTER EGGS (Marshmallow or Solid Cream), - Decorated, each D.S.L. CORN _ 29c FLAKES, 3 for a 16 _25c by the orchestra, grand march, "Aida," Verdi; overture, "Egmont," Beethov en; group of popular numbers; ,con- cert waltz, "Roses from the South," Strauss; a bouquet of• favorite Melo- dies; suite, "In Arcady," Nevin; march "Tannhauser," Wagner;' Baritone solos selected. ntime 9.55 P. m. -Arlington tiine signals. Weather forecast. 11.30 p. m, -Concert. Friday, April •ri 6.r .: m. -Oran recital byLucile 5n g Hale, front the Cameo Motion Picture Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. 7,15 p. m, -Sunday school lesson for April. 13, presented by Dr. R. L. Lan- ning. 7.3o p. in: -Feature. 7.40.p. m, -"National Stockman and Falmer" market reports. ` 8 p, in. -Radio Boy Scout meeting, 8.3o p. in. -Concert by the. King Haw. Entertainers, consisting of Alice C. King, soprano; Ella A. Haw, con- tralto; Sherman B. Duncan, tenor; Harvey S. McMillan, baritone; Kath- erine McDowell, accompanist and Mrs: J. H. Dickson, reader, and Cecil Fargo, violin. m. -Arlington time signals. 9.55 p. g Weather forecast. Saturday, April 52 6.15 p. m. -Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Employes' Band, T. J. Vastine, conductor. 7.30 p. in; -Story by Dr. David Lang of the Shady Avenue Presbyterian Church, 7.45 p. m. -Last minute helps to teachers of adult and secondary class- es, Carman Carver Johnson, teacher of the men's Bible class, United Bre- thren Church, Wilkinsburg. 8 p. m, -Feature. 8.15 p. m. -"More Fish and Better Fishermen," Dr. Charles Beitell of the University. of Pittsburgh,member of the Pennsylvania state fish commiss- io 8.30 p. m. -Concert by the Westing- house" Band, T. 5, Vastine, conductor, and Ernest McLuckle, tenor. Program Band selections, overture, "Raymond," Thomas; "The Scarf Dance," Chain' n, Pe lerain; baritones;- Arthur Lebeau, Alphonse Girard; bass; Louis N. Act, II --The same, Next morning: March, : Wm. Loiselle. Men's chorus, "Soirees Quebec" Choro Franco-Canadien. Act III -Little Elk Cache.h ' T e fol- lowing night. Men's Chorus, "Chants Canadien," Choro "Franco-Canad'ien. Act. IV -The : Sanctuary of the Plains. Next day;. Instrumental' se- lection, WGY Orchestra. (Late Program) 10.30 p. m.-Musicalro ram, Mix- ed e "Medley"; d quartet se ections, (a) Medley, (b) "Sweet and .Low, the :Elite Quar- tet, Helene B. Thomas, soprano; Nannie B. Howard " contralto; Willard C. Miller,, tenor; Edwin J. Vaughan, baritone. Soprano solos, (a) "I Dreamt That.I Dwelt in Marble Halls' (b)' "Home, Sweet Home," with quar- tet, Helene B. Thomas.` Piano solos (a) , "Rustle of Spring," (b) : "To. Spring,". Mrs. Willard C. Miller, Ten- or solos, (a) "Mona, (b) "In Old Madrid.," Willard. C, Miller, Mixed Quartet selections, (a), "My Old Ken- tucky Koine," (b) "Kentucky Babe," the Elite' Quartet. Contralto' solos, (a) "Love's Old Sweet Song," (b) Three Fishers," Nannie B. Howard. Violin solos (a) "Apple. Blossoms (b) "Pride of the Ball", Ernest Whit- ing. Baritone solos, (a) "Anchored," (b) "The Longshoreman," Edwin T. Vaughan. Mixed, Quartet selections,. (a) ' Old Black Joe" (b) "May Gen- tle Sleep ;,Fall O'er Thee," from "Mar- tha.," the Elite Quartet. Saturday, April 'I2 9 3o p. m. -Dance music.' by Roman- o's Orchestra, New Kenmore. Hotel, Albany, N. Y. Station WOC-5oo Meters Palmer School of Chiropractic Davenport, Iowa Wednesday, April g 7.30 p. in. -Sandman's visit. 7.50 p. m. --Sport news and weather forecast. 8 p, m. -Educational lecture °under the auspices of the Scott County Farm nade; ,"Third : Air Variation" (clarinet Bureau; subject, "Fire Hazards and solo)', Thornton; waltz; "Queen of the ',What Mutual Insurance Offers the Flowers; Holmes; excerpts fromFarmers," by: H. B. Moorehead, presi- "Faust," Gounod Spanish patrol, "Es- dent of Scott County .Farmers' Mu- pagole," .Deshayes; Pilgrim chorus fust Insurance Association from "Tannhauser," Wagner;- divert- issment, "Kindred Souls," Eilenberg; serenade, "A Night in :Juane, King. 9.55 p• . m. Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. Station WGY-38o Meters General Electric Company Schenectady, N. Y. Wednesday, April g Silent Night. Thursday, 'April ro 6:oo p. m• -Program and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulletins. 6.3o p. m. -Dinner music by Ro- mano's Orchestra, New 'Kenmore Ho- tel, Albany, N. Y. .45 P. m. -Musical program by pu- pils of -the Emma Willard. Conserva- tory of Troy, N. Y. ":A Few Moments with New Books" L, L. Hopkins, assistant librarian the General Electric Company piano solo "Aus dem Carneval," Grieg, Margaret Walsh; tenor solo, "Reverie," Vieux - temps Sophie Adler piano solos, (a) "Sous Bois;" (b) "Juba Dance" Avilla McLoughlin; soprano solo, "Caro Nome," from "Rigoletto,"' Florence Palmer; address, "Where Our Furs Come From" (courtesy of the depart- ment. of agriculture); piano solos, (a) "Moment Musical" On. 94 No 3 9 p. m: -Organ recital from B. J. Palmer residence, W. E. Beazley,' or - Thursday, Thursday, April ro 6.45 p• •m -Chimes concert. .3o p. m. -Sandman's visit 7.50 p. nn. -Sport • news and weather forecast: 8 p. xis. -Orchestra program, (one hour, The Palmer' School Radio Or- chestra, : Erwin Swindell, conductor, featuring "If Yon Wanna Get All the Lovin' I've Got," "Dreaiii Girl," "Hoodoo," "Shes Got Another Dad- dy," "Days of Yesterday," "Sifting Ashes," (Popular selections released through the National Association of Broadcasters, of which .WOC is a member). V. B. Rochte, baritone so- oist.' Friday, April II 6.45 p. in. -chimes concert. 7.3o p. nn Sandman's visit. 5.50 p. in. --Sport news and weather forecast. 8 p. m. Educational lecture' "Art Appreciation," by R. 5,' McKinney, di- rector Tri -City Art League. 8.20 p. m: -Sunday Sch o1 lesson. International lesson for next Sunday discussed by, - Dr. Frank Willard Court, pastor, of St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church, Davenport, Ia. Schubert.: (b) "Etude," Moszkowslci;p.,, p' rn.-Musical program .,(one Ruth Knapp. Violin solo "Berceuse " hour), Edwin Swindell, musical di Isadore -van Herpe,'tenor solo, "Once rector. Program furnished. by the. Frank EdwinTri 'City Florists Club. Again," , Jr. Piano solo,top m. -Weekly Tourists' Road Impromptu -C Sharp Minor," Mary Bulletin, as compiled by touring bur Gillespie. esti; Davenport Chamber of Com Friday, April rz. �nerce. 6.3o p; m. -Children's program. Saturday, April 12 7,35 p. m, -Health tape, N. Y. State Department of Health. 6.45 p. m. -Chimes concert. 7.4o p. in. -Address, "The Iiuinane 7.3o p. lit. -Sandman's .:Visit. Movement,". by N. J. Walker secre- 7.50 p. m. -Sport trews and weather tary American Humane Association. iorec�st.' 7.45 P• nn.-�IRadio drama "Pierre of lo p. m. -Orchestra program, (one the Plains," presented by WGY play- hour). The Palmer School Radio Or - ars. instrumental selection, "North- chestra, Erwin Swindell, conductor. west Mounted Police March," WGY Orchestra. ..Drama "Pierre of the Plains," by Edgar Selwyn, presented by special arrangement with the Sel- wyns. Inc. WGY Players Characters (In the order of their first speaking) Matt Brady, Galbraith's man of all work, Chas. S. Bauines, Gowankatchie alis Indkati, Harold Sunde. Jap Durkin, a guider Jerome Lovenheim, Val Gal- braith, Galbraith's' son,rthe✓ ra C Jen Galbraith,' Galbraith's 1t's d t glitera i o ine Father 'Pierre, of the Plains, Edward H. Smith Sergeant Tom ' Redding, In -8 ,p, in, -"O Canada" Ottawa 13oys' spector Whitby, R. N. W. M. 1', Choir, short tall: on Ottawa, Boys' Corporal Tim Kearney, Barrington Choir, Kiwanian 1I. S.' Batas; • "The I•Iavens. Old Ash Grove," Welsh melody, Ot- hotel The action of the play trans- tawa Boys' Choir; "I Love Ail Things' piles � on the Canadian plains within Directress Mrs. W. 3, O'Neil; "Men the radius of 4.o miles above the Mon- of-I•Ierloch," Welsh air, Assistant Di tans border line. rectress and Accompanist, Miss Lou - Act t ---Peter Galbraith's Road ise Baldwin; soprano solos, "An April House, Evening Men's Chorus, "0 Boy,' "The Captain," "Toddy Birby oS" Canada," Cboro Franco-Cattadien, Ottawa Boys' Choir, song, "The Tenor:,. Edouard Froment, Honore World 7s Waiting for the Sunrise,✓' Featuring "I. Love You More Every day,'' "The One Who Taught Me the Golden Rule," "I'm Gonna Tell t1'he. World by Radio," "Pal of My Dreams "I'd Rather Foxtrot Than Waltz", "Mean Blues" (Popular 'selections re- leased through the National Associa- tion of Broadcasters, of which WOC is a member). V. B. Rochte, baritone soloist, Station CKCH-435 1Vleters Canadian National Railways Ottawa, Canada Wednesday, April g 1( wanian Dr: W, McKay, ssisstod by "THE BETTER LIVE STOCK K wanis Glee Club; song, "I'rn Going TRAIN" South," - 'Kiwanian Frank I-Iearns, Accompanist D:'R. Kennedy; short taut on Kiwanis, Past Lieutenant -Gov- ernor W. G, Koddio; 'male chorus, "Kiwanis Ideals," "Rose of My Heart" Kiwanis Glee Club, Accompanist D. R. Kennedy, "Somewhere in the World," "Old Irish Mother of Mine", Kiwanian Jack Grace, Accompanist Herb ,Bates; alto solos, "Golden Bird" "I Passed by Your Window," Howard' Bagguley of Ottawa Boys', Choir; Boys' Choir, "Peasant's Song," "Good Night Farewell," solo parts, by John McKenna and Billy Baldwin of Ot- tawa Boys' Choir; song, "Caine Back Old Pal," Kiwanian N, B. AfacRos tie and Kiwanis Glee Club, Accom- panist anist D. R. Kennedy; song, "When the Ben -in the Lighthouse Rings. Ding Dong," Kiwanian N. B. MacRostie and Kiwanis Glee Club; song, "Smile Through Your Tears,"' Kiwanian' Charles Hickman, Accompanist D. R. Kennedy; male chorus, "Annie Laurie," Kiwanis Glee Club, Accom- panist D: R. Kennedy, Part II-Poular musical selections, , Chateau Laurier Orchestra, Finis,' "God Save the : King." - GLENNANNAN Mr. .and Mrs. 'McGill attended the 55th anniversary of the former's uncle and -aunt at Fordwich on April the 1st (By "Whiteface,") They're a bully bunchof fellows on Live Y w the Better Stock Train; They have wisdom, wit and eloquence to spare, If you doubt their :wgood- that is cod - t at the y'renoaw gt "s in wood," x l:w 'Just take my word for this, the have a care. They are reaching better stock in T y preaching herd and stud and' -flock, 'and production of the cow a d of the hen They travel' far and wide and care not what, betide, Their mission is to help their fellow men. Just come "Stopand look and listen" when this ' train goes through your town, You will carry inany useful hints away. You will see the "Better Bulls" and learn about good wools,, And how to Blake the dear old farm- stead pay; A way of getting watery that will help'. the wife and daughter; A lighting plant that sure is just immense. Harm life, is what you make it, Joy is:yours if you will take it; We are giving it to you at no expense. They're an, earnest bunch of' fellows on the Better Live Stoc in, And are making every, effort f " a 6 Y o�i suc- cess; "Old Bob" he is a ` worker and he cannot find a .shirker, They are preaching. . bY example and , address. Come and hear the speakers tell of the work they do so well, Their experience and knowledge they will give;' You willet- a broader• view and ai g inspiration new, To -make the farm a better place to - live: DIED Downey -In London, on Tuesday, March 25th, 1924, Mary Stewart, relict of the late. Thomas Downey; of Fordwich aged about 65.Years. Hofmann -In Fordwich on Thurs- day, March 20th, r Yi92 , George Hof- .mann of•mann in`bis'64 th year. Hallman -In Toronto on Tuesday, March 25th, /924 Mrs. Cyru ' -iali- roan, of Fordwich. "' i:.' Davidson -In Buffalo, . on Sunday, March 30th 1924, Frank Davidson, formerly of Gorrie. Armstrong -In Howick, on Friday, March 28th,' 1924, • Elizabeth Ann Hailistock, beloved wife" of ' Mr. Richard Armstrong, aged 45 years, 4 months andi8' days. odetg . T.1014-446 MADE IN 'CANADA Look for the Zabel in the inside pocket. roomy, easy suit -smartly cut The Master, a very popular two -button Society Brand model, is, notable for two things It's roomy,' easy to wear, as comfortable as anything you can put on; and it's smartly cut. Also made in three button called the Poole. It is the thing for men and young men of conservative taste who won't look at a commonplace suit.' We have it in a rich variety of all -wool English unfinished worsteds -in neat stripes and plain effects --- in Salt's Majestic Ser es • and ;in Scotch tweeds. The cost a a Society Brand suit is moderate and it gives the, maximum of wear. Splendid selections from $27.50 HANNA & Wingham Ontario