The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-04-17, Page 211.lil.t x�•
COLUM
P;...
The United States Senate is con-
sidering the installation of a radio
broadcasting station so that their
speechesmay be sent out for public
,consumption.
When the favorite cat of the•Presii-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge was lost re-
cently, the fact was :broadcast by sta-
tionWCAP, The cat was soon found
and restored to its owners.
The Canadian National Railways
have • now completed arrangements
with five radio stations located across
Canada, Under this plan, programs
and information will be broadcast tin-
der the supervision of the 'Canadian
.9.4.01.1319140001.11131911.11.11....311
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h„uy More
Our policy is. "strictly cash" -and as little Cash as possible.
Try a DOMINION STORE. Youwill find that. this policy
will help you spend less and buy more quality Groceries. •
' •r� 'iri VISI +NS
NEW CHEESE AYLMER PEAS
,.
�C_
No. 4 Sine 2 tins 9C
(Finest Canal n) 1b. ,
KRAFT CHEESE, E
AI�LMER CORN ;
1.
- -9
b• 2 tins for - -9(
BACK BACON,
e b. meal AYLMER
(Sliced), l. - CTOMATOES, tin -L C
- Made at ur Own Bakery
LEMON SNAPS FRUIT & 'CHERRY 9pp7C
lin. cu
- - -.l.0 -,CAKE, lb. -
�
CHERRY CAKE JELLY ROLLS -25C1b.y - - -31c 2 for - -
BACON, Machine
Sliced, lb.
stores '• pen. PICNIC HA'4•, 5 - -
Wednesday (Small Size), lb. -
Afternooa¢,
Thursday
and
Saturday
Until
11 p.m.
Closed All
Day
Good
Friday
"ISH
CHOICE COHOECHOICE SOCKEYE
SALMON, 1-1b. tin -",1.0. SALMON, 1-1b. tin ..`kC
CHOICE COHOE
SALMON,
CHOICE SOCKEYE -C
SALMON, Yr -lb.
13C BRUNSWIC1 _ �
SARDINES,_ 4 tins
RICfMELLO
COFFEE, 1/2-1b.tin 33C.
iRICHMELLO -��
COCOA, r%Z-lb. tin
LARGE MEATY
PRUNES, 40/50, 2lbs. 29c
SWEET MIXED
PICKLES 49c
(large bottle) -
MAPLE SYRUP, if
No. 10 tin - e9
CARNATION MILK,
16 -oz. can, 3 tins for C
BUTTERSCOTCH, -19C
ib. - -
LICORICE, 9
All Sorts, lb. - 3aiC
MIX -
ED NUTS • .19c
MORD
RASPBERRY or
STRAWBERRY 79C
JAM, 4-1b. Glass Jar
EASTER EGGS
(Marshmallow�or - r
Cream), eacli -
PURE ORANGE
MARMALADE, _49c
3 -lb. tin - -
LIQUID
AMMONIA - - -22C
CHAR !a eAC
2 for
MASON JAR
OLIVES - -39c
No. 5 QUEEN C.
OLIVES, .2 for -tG
17
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National Railways at regular inter -
vats. .
nter-vats.. The trains• operating on the
main line between Montreal and Chi-
cago are now equipped with radio re-
ceivers and passengers may listen in
while the ,train is in motion,
One of the latest persons to suc-
cumb to the influence of radio, is
none other than ' King George. An
elaborate receiver has been installed
They instrument is one of the self-con-
tained type and is very efficient. Ra-
dio is certainly a very democratic in
stiction which serves rich or poor
equally.
On. Tuesday evening last, station
WJAX undertook the broadcasting of
Robinson's Circus direct from the
ringside. All the usual circus music
was present and a little imagination
went a long way.
Station KDKA-326 meters
Westinghouse Electric
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wednesday, April z6
6,15 p. in. -Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or-
chestra, Gregorio; Scalzo., director.
7.r5 p. m. -"The City Righteous,
Dr. Carl Wallace. Petty, arranged.` by
the Civic Club of Allegheny County...
7,30 p, m. -Wendell Hall, Eveready
Battery Entertainer.
7,40 p. i. "National Stockman and
Farmer" market reports.
8 p. m. -Program arranged by the
United Synagogue of America.
8.3o p. m. -Concert of Spanish mus-
ic arranged especially for reception in Campana; "Priere a la Madvna'
Spanish speaking countries, to be pre -(Prayer to the Virgin), Dareau; in-
sented by a trio from the. KDKA Lit- termezzo, Cavalleria Rusticana," Mas -
7.15 p. m. -Baseball •review, by
cagni.
James Long, sport . editor for the
Pittsburgh Sun.
7,30 p. m. -Story by " Dr. : David
,Lang.
z
Teachers a
s of Adult inddteSe on
els to
l+lielody,"' Valverde; , concert waltSecondary
"Espana," Waldteufel "Mattquita,'' Classes," Carmen Carver Johnson,
Schertzinger; fantasy "Carmen," Bi-, teacher of the Men's Bible Class of
the United Brethren church of Wil-
kinsonBurg, Pa.
8 p. m. -"Mary's Lamb," Osborne,
Baritone solos: "The Torreador Song'!
presented the Dramatic League of.
from "Carmen;" Bizet; ,."In Old Ma- 8.3o p.: m. --Concert by the. West-
drid," Trotere; "The Bandolero," Les- in house Band, T. J. Vastine, conduc-
lie Stuart. Readings: "Brummel," ' gFrank W. M -
Santos Chocano; "Nobleza Oriental," .ler; contralto, byr, assisted drGeorge L Arms,
Zorrilla; "Camino del Moulin Rouge, baritone. Program -Selections by the.
Manuel' Ugarte; "Cobardia," Amado band:: Overture"Don Quixote,' Gru-
Nervo. Piano solos: "Patotero Senti- enwald• "Magnolia Serenade," Missul
meatal," "La Pampa," "Tango Tipico" "French Patrol," Hosier; "Musical
9.55 p. m. -Arlington time signals, Scene from Switzerland," .Langley;
weather forecast. "Title Serenade;' Title. "French horn.
(51924 ICY I�," R:r1. 1F'EAriR SERVICE. Ori i
Friday, April z8
6.15 p, tn.-Organ recital from the
Cameo Motion Picture Theatre, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
•,7.15/p. m. -Sunday school lesson
for April 20, presented by Dr, R. L.
Lanning:
7.30 9. m. --Weddell Hall, entertain-
er from the Eveready' Battery Co.
7.4o p. m. -"National Stockman and
Farmer market reports,
8 p. m. -Good. Friday services of
the First Baptist. Church, Pittsburgh,
Pa., Rev. Carl Wallace Petty, D. D.,
minister.
9.15 p. m. -Concert arranged by
Mrs. James,H. Green, by the choir of
the St Peters Lutheran Church, Pitts-
burgh, ° 'a_, assisted by Christine Ad-
ams, cello. Program -Cello solos:
"Andante," Golterrnann; "Hyannis,"
Holter; "Sarabande," Handel; "Melo-
"Bermuda," Part 111, Tam Moore and
things: poetic, Dr, Sigel Roush; instru-
mental selection, ';,Dance of the Pier
rots," orchestra.
(I; to Program)
10.30 p. m-.:•Program°by Rice String
Quartet. Quartet No. 35, •Allegro
Moderato, Adagio Cantabile, Menuet-
to Allegretto,; Finale-Vivace, the .Rice
String Quartet; Edward, A. Rice, first
violin; Tom . De Stefano, ,second via-
lin; Leo. Kliwen, viola; Ernest Bur-
ade," "Ah! .Twine No Blossoms,".
leigh, cello; soprano solos, "Sere/3.7
Leah Zeh; Kenneth 'Kingdom, ac-
companist; violin, duet (,un-accompan
ied), . Tdward A. Rice, Tom De Ste-
fano; soprano solos, "Before My
Windows," "Spring Floods," Leah'
Zeh; Kenneth Kingdom, accompanist;
selections, "Canzonetta," Andante
from String Quartet in E flat Major,
dy," d'Ambrosio. Choir selection to- «Molly on the Shore" (request), the
be arranged. Rice String Quartet; soprano solos,
9.55 p m, -Arlington time signals, _ -Candles," Zeh; Kenneth Kingdom, ac
weather forecast. "The Snow -d op, "Dark are Now the
Saturday, April xg companist; Quartet Opus 96', Lento,
6.15 p. m. -Concert by the Westing- Vivxaee, the Rice String Quartet.
house Band, T. J. Vastine, conductor. Saturday, April xg
Program -Selections by band; March 9.3o p. in. -Phil Romano's 'Dance
"Templer," Walter Arbergast; "Entre prehestra.
Acte," "Idle 'Moments," Rollinson;
"Voice of Spring," Komzar; fantasia Station WEF-fig' meters
on good ,old songs "In Days of Old," American Telephone &Telegraph Co.
Rollinson; serenade "Love's Reward".
Louis Panelia. "Evening Chimes," New York City
Rollinson; •medley overture, "Billy Wednesday; ,April x6
Sunday's Songs," Fillmore; novelette, 7-11 p• m. -Synagogue services by
"Spring Time," Atherton; duet, cornet: the United Synagogue of America;
and baritone, "See the Pale Moon," United CigarStoresdaily-sport talk
by Thorton Fisher; Marjorie Horton
Haskell, soprano; Paul Haskell,teno"r;.
accompanied by Sidney Dorian Lowe;
talk by the "American Agriculturist,"
eighth of a series of lectures on "Prat
tical American Politics," by`. Schuyler
C. Wallace, supervisor of government
borne study department of Columbia
University; talk by Colonel George D.
Roper; "The`Chiclet :Orchestra" of.
the American Chiclet Company; con-
cert -by the "Salvation Army Band
Thursday,; April z.7
the Symphony Orchestra; Helen
Clough, soprano; Ashley Brockett,
baritone; Ada Virasoro de- Narud,
reader; Gunnar Narud, piano. Pro-
gram-Selections
ro-gram Selections by the trio; "La
Sorella "Intermezzo," Granadoz;
Suite "Le Feria," Lacomb; "Spanish
zet. Soprano solos: "La Paloma;
Yradier; "Clavelicos," Valverde; "L'-
. Ardeica; Argiti;"La Olonerina," Fer-
radell; "La Cavamesa," Giererman.
Thursday, April' 17
6.15 p. in, -Dinner concert by the
KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra,
Victor Saudek, conductor.
7.15 p. tn.-Feature.
7.30 p. m. -Wendell Hall, Eveready
Battery entertainer. -
7-40 p. nn. -National Stockman and
Farmer" market reports.
8 p. m. -Farm program.
8.3o p. m. -Concert by the. Choir
Ensemble Society of Pittsburgh Ly-
man Almy Perkins, director,
"The • Seven Last, Words."
9.55' p. m. -Arlington time
weather forecast.
'11,30 .p. m. --Concert.
and flute) "Morning Light," Barn -
house, "Last Love" (on Hungarian
theme) Brahm.
Station WGY-38o meters
General Electric Company
Schenectady, N. Y.
Wednesday, April x6
Silent Night.
Thursday, April z7
6 p. xn.-Produce and stock market;
singing: 0 tins.
6 30 . ipmws . Dinner emusic , by Ro-"
signals man's Orchestra,, New Kenmore Ho-
-ET your home stand out ffronii its surroundings;
ju let it be recognized by passets-by has a home well
kept; be able to point to it with pride. Paint with
Scatfe's-their long -wearing qualities make them the
most economical varnishes and paints for every purpose
inside and outside.
Scarfe & ,Co., Limited
Bead piece and ',Factory - hrantrotd, Ont.
tel, Albany, N. Y.
7.45 p. m. -Radio drama, "Passers
By," by WGY.. Players; "A• Few Mo-
ments with New Books," William Ja-
cob, librarian of the -General. Electric
Cornpany; instrumental selection,
"Reverie," WGY Orchestra; drama,
"Passers By," 'V/GY Players. The
persons concerned: Mr. Peter Waver -
ton, Edward H. Smith; William Pine,
his man servant, Frank Oliver; Nigh-
ty, a cabman, Maurice G. Randall;
Samuel Burns, a tramp, Eclward E.
St. Louis; Margaret .Summers, Rosa-
nne Greene; The Lady Hurley, Way -
et ton's
av-etton's half-sister, Marjorie Tyler;
I3eatrice Dainton, Lady Hurley's
niece, Lola Sommers; Little Peter
Summers, Rosemary St. Louis; M+s'
Parker, Waverton's housekeeper,.
Helen Campbell, Act _I --Period: Our
own tittles. Peter's house in Piccadil-
ly (50.3o p, m;). Instrumental selec-
tion, "Pastorale," orchestra, ,Act II -
The same. Next morning. Instru-
mental selection, "Romance," orches-:
tia. Act riI--The same. One after-
noon (5 p. rn) three weeks later. In-
strumental selection, "Uric Pensee
Tendre," orchestra, Act IV, The same
(4.30 in the morning). WGY Play-
ers. Instrumental selection, "Inter-
mezzo," orchestra.
7 p. m.-12 midnight -Mid -week ser-
vices under the auspices of the Great-
er
reater New Ydrk Federation of Churches;
United Cigar Stores _daily sport talk
by Thornton Fisher; talk by the Bank
of America; concert. under the aus-
pices of the Adolph Lewisohn Free
Public Course in Chamber Music, di-
rect from Hunter College, New York
city;. Columbia Recorders, direct from
Columbia recording studios; Sarah
Edwards, contralto, accompaniedt' by
Helen Whittaker; Metropolitan Male
Choir; Vincent. Lopez and His 'Or-
chestra, direct from Hotel Pennsyl-
vaniar
Friday, April x8,
7-10 p. m.'Gladys, Gavreau and
class of .30 violinists; United Cigar
Stores daily sport talk by Thornton
Fisher; Contesse Morichard le Fevre
de Montagny, dramatic soprano; "The.
Happiness Boys," Billy Jones and. Er-
nest Piare; Silbyl Sanderson - Fagen,
whistler, with 'Willard Osborne vio-
linist; George 'Wilton Ballard, tenor;
B. Fischer & Co's "Astor Coffee"
Dance Orchestra.
Station WTAM-390 meters
WiMliard Storage .Battery Co.,
Cleveland Ohio' Wednesday, April 16
8 p. m.--WTAM : Symphony Or-
chestra. `-.
Rt. Rev. Frank DuMoulin, D. D. L.
L. D. Bishop Coadjudor of Ohio; Ed-
na Dunham Willard, soprano; Flor-
ence Wasson, soprano;-- .leeth Will-
ard, reader; Mrs. James Powell Jones.
accompanist; Arthur Parry, baritone;
Richard Finnegan, boy soprano; Nell
Steck, harpist of the Cleveland Sym-
phony Orchestra; "Easter Chimes,
WTAM Syinphony Orchestra; an
Easter story, Aleeth Willard, reader;
"The Lost Chord,;' WTAM Symphony
Orchestra; "Chorister;" Richard Fin-
negan, boy soprano; "Invocation,'
Nell Stock, harpist; Ben Silverbery,
violin; Max Schmidt, cello; "The Re-
surrection," Edna Dunham Willard,.
soprano; A. 12.. Willard, accompanist;
"The Story of the Cross," L, W. Zim-
merman, Nell Steck, harpist; "Hos-
anna," Edna Dtinliain Willard` soprano
A. R. Willard, accompanist; address,
Rt. Rev, Fraank DuMoulln; harp so-
lo, Nell Steck harpipst; "The'
"There is No. Death," Arthur M. Par-
ty, baritone; Mrs. J. Powell Jones,
accompanist; .''All in an April Even-
ing;" "Ride on in Maiesty,"; Florence
Wasson, soprano;MrS. J. w•Pofvell
Jones, accompanist; "Calvary." WTA.
Al, Symphony Orchestra; "Adoration"
Nell Steck, harpist;. Ben Silverberg,
violin; Max Schmitt, cello; "Tale Liv-
ing Grad,"„Arthur M. Pa, haritone;
"ItLrs ' 3. I'owelt Jones,' accorrympanist;,.
"The Morning Purples All .the Sky,"
Florence Wasson, soprano; Mrs, J.
Powell Jones, accompanist; "How
Beautiful Upon the Mountain," Arth-
ur M. Parry,,baritotte; Mrs. 5. Powell
Jones, accompanist; "I Know That
My Redeemer Liveth," Florence Was-
son, soprano; orchestra, accompani-
ment; "Unfold Ye Portals," WTAM
Symphony Orchestra.
Station WJA.K---3go meters
Union Tr'uat Co., Cleveland O,
Friday, April 18
6 p. in. -Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins.
6.30 p. m. -Children's program.
7.35 p. m. --Health talk, New York
state department of health.
7.45 P. m. -Travelogue, "Bermuda,"
by Dr. Sigel Roush; instrumental se-
lection, :"Moonbeams," WGA'' Orches-
tra; instrumental selection, "Southern
Roses" orchestra; travelogue, "Ber-
muda', rattan Hamilton and St.
Georgi;''s, Dr. Sigel Roush; `instrumen-
tal selection, "Montmarte," orchestra;
violin solo, "Gavotte,'" Edward A.
Rice; 011ie 0. Yettru, accompanist;
travelogue, "Bertnuda,' Part 11, Hist-
tory and Adventure, Dr. Sigel Roush;
instrumental selection, "Dream on the
Ocean," orchestra; clarinet solo,
"Dreaming," Peter Schmidt; 011ie G.
Y'ettru accOtnpattist; travel ogtte,
Thursday, April r7
8 p. m.. -The ;Cleveland Hotel Or•
chestra, Ivan' Francisci;"director, will
entertain radio . fans with an hour of
music. .-
9
9 p. m.-A'group-of numbers includ-
ed in the music memory contest,
which is an annual event in Cleveland,
under the auspices of the "Cleveland
Orchestra, will be presented by the
Clubs, .The remainder of the program
Cleveland Federation " of Women's
will be taken up with - utmbers by.
Miss Viola; Miller, ballad 'singer, and
songs; -and monologues .by :a group of
British veterans, under the direction
of Jimmy Hindson. The program. in.
detail: •
A11egretta:- Scherzando, symphony
No, .8, Mrs. R. A. Carle, piano; prize
song from Mastersinger, Mrs. Frede-
rick M:.Nicolaus, violin; "Swe ' Miss
Mary," "Ho Cakel (Negro rt elody),
"WheiIrish Eyes Are Smiling," 'Vio-
la Miller, ballad singer; "Laugh and
the World Laughs," W. N. Rossing -
ton, A. E..Pill and Jimmy Hindson;
"I• Stopped; :.• I Looked and I Listen-
ed," (monologue), JimmyHindson;
"Love's 01d Sweet Song,'+ March-
ete,";'"For You Alone, Viola Miller,
ballad singer; "Friend of Mine,"
"Trumpeter,"
A. E. Pill, .baritone.
BELGRAVE
Mr. and . Mrs. William K Gernmill,
who,. have_ 'been. visiting with their
daughter Mrs. Eli Bolt and other
friends for the lash few weeks return-
ed last ,week to their home. at Pilot
Mound, Man:`
.orjetg
'CoIntbez
,.
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Look for fhe
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inside packet.
ior
ear
This season's smart topcoat hangs
from . '.the_ shoulders in a loose and
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show8 the correctly cut Society
'Brand C,oxspur with set-in sleeves;;
at the: left the Crilion with raglan
shoulders. We havo thern in choice _
selected . cloths from the West 'of
England -Where the finest' tc p ;oat-
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especially for Society .. Brand. LI
plain colors, plaids and mixtures.
Splendidly hand tailored
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Unusual J7alues $21110 to 42.50
HANNA &
Wingham
Mario