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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-06-05, Page 2There( lay, lune T.9q4 er,esesselesserseseeeeee General Electric Company will f4eiture their prize play, "A Malkin 'tsaelse of ir ontsp" at station WGY • an. , Friday coming te.45, This is the •Play whieli, w selected from the PT;t. mbar enlered in• their contest ssoine time ;go, and as this is its fire t fan It should prove very loterestieg, •Rinaors are efloat that etations WG N 'W P will be amalgamated ehortly and that the call letters AND- A I.,will disappear from the air, Sta- floe "WDAP tuts been oue of the old timere URI Ong radio listeners, The chauge will be for the benefit of ra- dio as these two stations are operat- ing, at present on very close wave lengths and although there is terfereace, the progrems froni the nrw stetion should be much better in nality. The general tendency in ra- dio scone to unlicate that in future theree:lirill be fewer broadcasters but the stations themselves will be much More Pewerful. , With an increase of pOwer a great deal of aur trouble from static will disappear for the mu- sle and speech will come through so stroegly that the static, will be drown- ed out. Radio papers aro Filled with the • great controversy tie to who was the originel inveatot of certain popular circuite. Meanwhile radio marches serenely on. All the trouble is cen- tered at Washlegton. News item states that station CI( - of La Presse„ at Montreal will erect a very Powerful station in the tear ftiture. The studio of the old. Station wa5 burned recently and broadcasting is carried oe from tem- porary quarters. If the new plans ere carried through this station shoold be readily heard all over Care. ada, Considerable excitemeat was caused. •nt one of the radio stations located in Cleveland, when an eagle width had relight a huge fish, decided to use one of the aortal towers as a lunch cemiter, The fish .could be easily liMatos' *rotx, 1,J$ %loSr 9141/ oEs' 0Nr"re4:.L. No.of • 0 •s4oRA6a vc-Y0e1s" No,Tokut,tx Atrit NT SVi •*1444), its441APAIG•gsn° A'111lel$P1tiel4 'Ctet"1-Tr,e/471-14$1e'SFiseAniit'Le?ClUTg 371zoti4,907,Fr,*0111,,,ARiel tele wul- VENT, 4' • • . ••••"••,•••••••,`"",•4•",4'"..". '•t"' ,"'"••,1 • • ;;; ••• • •••:. • x•"1,,r, • • - • Art , . WiNGHAADValCE-Til+liAS t4')4 -,H. PO -um cHANG D N "114'n't300 DM* wuz, st-fcie( D' GHOS1 OF ,MAN OLE FIR.Stel" Ceesaelie$ "1(01tVe, HM Wail. A WAvreg AN' 1...00.e.t. iza,c7ru." LA14-11AAT AN' enft4 on I CAl-LED FO' tile NAME. Yo NERN Him • ME Pt -AIN AN' hOUI",? te: Abv Armk, tfis k 1924av irrrst- FCATUR SE.RVIPt. lee. ketteincelbsa chestra, Gregorio Scelzo, director, 6 p, ne-Buseball cores; concert continued. 6.30 p. children's period, arranged through the courtesy of the Dramas League of Pittsburgh. "Haps py 1,11 Sal Comes Singing." 6,45 p., m, -News bulletins. 7 p. m. -Baseball scores. Program arranged by the United States Syna- gogue of America. 740 P. m. -"National Stoekman and Farmer" market reports, 8 p. no -Concert by the Black Cat Orchestra and. assisted by Marshall Ray, tenor, ' and Ralph Kennedy, monologist. 9.55 p. m, -Arlington time signals. Weather forcast. 13all scores. Thursday, June sth 5 p, ma -Baseball scores. e.30 p. m.-Ditiner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor Satidek, eoncluctor, 6 o. m. -Baseball scores; cencert coutinuecl, 6.30 p, ne-The children's period "Hiawatha.Will Bring from His Tribe the Tale of the Coyote -Spirit", (courtesy Drama League of Pitts- burgh.) 6.45 p. m. -News bulletins. 7 p. ne-Beeeball scores. "Your Garden this summer?" radio garden editor, Newark, N. J. continued. tr. 6.30 p. ne-The children's period "Let's See Don Qttioxote Dubbed a Knight," (cotirtesy Drente League of itsburgh.) 6.45 p. me -News bulletins. 7 in .m. -Baseball scores, "Your Gerdea this summer?" radio garden editor, Newark, N. f. 7,15 le in. -Farm prograin arranged by the "National Stockman and Far - 7.40 p. m, -"National Stockman and Farmer" market reports. 8 p, m. -Lyman Almy Perkin's.Ar- tists' concert with KDKA Little Sym- phony orchestra from Carnegie Lec- ture Hall. 9.55 p. ne-Arlington time signals. Weather forecast, Ball scores. Tr p. rn,-Concert by the. Edgar Thompson Male Quartet; dance masic by the Queen City Orchestra. Saturday,June 6th 5 p, ne-Baseball scores. • 5.30 p. see -Dinner concert by the Westinghouse band, T. 3. Vastine, conductor. March "The Messenger." Barnbouse; Boler, "D'Arnore," Falvo; cornet duet; "Kindred Soul," Filen- berg; "The Brownies Ballet," Cosby; "I lesould that My Love," Mendels- sohne waltz, "Wedding of the Wind." Hall; Serena "Ae Autumn Romance" seeu from the streets as it struggled King; Oriental Patrol, "In Cairo" bot the eagle tinselled its meal7.15 p. m.-Farrn program arranged and Von Blots; Serenade, "Lessoro Mio", flew away setisfled after about halfby the "National Stockman and Far- Becucci cornet duet, "Call of the Sea" neer " e- Smith; "King of Spain Reviewing Troops," Faerie. 6 .p. 'me -Baseball scores. Dinner concert continued. • 6.30 p, no -The children's period "We'll Listen in to the Strange Ad- ventures of Dien Quixote," arranged through the courtesy of the Drama League of Pittsburgh. 6.45 p. ne-Last minute helps to teachers of Adult and secondary class- es, Carman Cover Johnson, teacher of the men's Bible class of the United Brethren Chierele Wilkinsburg. an how. Station KOP of police headquarters 7.40 p. m. -"National Stockman and at Detroit is now used for directing Farmer" market reports. its emergency cars and the repair8 p, ne--.Lyman Almy Perkin's Ar - ears on the street railway. Break e tists' concert with KDKA Little Sym - in the railway lines are immediately phony orchestra from Carnegie Lee- reporte.d to the repair care no matter ture Hall, in what part of the city they are op- 9.55 p. na-Arlington time signals. ernting. The fast cars used to round 'Weather fotsecase Ball scores. up bandits and other law breakers re p. m. --Concert the Edgar are else aireeeea by ratite, Thompson "Male Quartet; dance mu- .. „ese sit by the Queen City Orchestra. -Station KDICA-3e6 meters Westinghouse Electric Pittsburgh, Pa. Wednesday, June 4th ,e,e0 in. --Dinner cotteert by the ttsbursell Association Or - Friday, June 6th 5 p. rta-Baseball scores. 5,3o p. m. -Organ recital by Paul 7 p. n3. -Baseball scores. Sports re- Fleege.r from the Caineo Motion Pic- view by James J. Long, sports writ -- tete Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. 'set of the Pittsburg Sun. 6 p. m. --Baseball scores; concert 7.15 p. m. --Feature. ;1! 9 tfl NIR451a. ittEMINEE251129SOMMINEOPUNIM FTI 1 taneeeasennetersontessonewee sestseasmeeseeseozzesseueereeree tneteiasse cosereeasons=aenesee Experience Certainly Tells in Making Tires ion cannot go astray in your pre purchases if you buy this kind of Esxperieuce:- 3 1M 18944 924 sles* 414, Many a man is driving a motor today who was not born when Dunlop Tires first appeared on the highways of Canada. Thirty years is a long time in the Tire business. It isi the very beginning of the industry. saw the world's torsi • pneumatic, tire; 18,94 sem. the indust,r,v t.kin hold in Canada. Doesn't it stand to rea- son, in view of the above facts, that we must be better equipped Isnd bet- , ter qualified to serve the exacting demands of 'fire users., Iinowing the past of the Tire Industry so well, we must have pretty good intuition • regarding no only the needs a the present, but the prmsibili- •ties of the future. sea, e see 4.1 1 4 LOP TIRES 30 Years in Canada Money extritiot Buy IViore-Usage cannot Demand Moro- than what you get li/ith present-day Dunlop Tires. There's a Dunlop Tire for every purpose. ,For Every type of Rim- -For Every Pooketbook., 1)Lirilop Dealers Evelywitere R eady to Serve You Mnker f Dnn lop gabber :Belting, Bose,• ttacking•,, • et Dunlap glibber - Fleming, Dunlop Ruh beoleuro. 4.111thef.Go� d om� and. Fact:wriest TORONTO gratkohes itt the Lattding Cities • ...;L:a....ita.....,,;;;......„.,„;;;;.;.,.....:,.,..s., ,- 4' es, R'E .0. 1.,41 111111i11111111111111111l11r111111111111l11111 I • RADIO The DE FOREST Set • amormosemoommaammeorommono Is the last word in receiving rei. equipment. It does noe require aerial or ground wires. Using only a loop which is collapsible 111 makes it easy to move frorn place to place. a Demonstrations Daily 111:* FLANIGAN'S ft II a Music Store • rilimailmilniatutitiumusiminansit 8 p. m. -Concert by the Westing- house band, T. J. Vastine, conductor and assisting. artist Selections by the band;, Overture "Zampa," Herold; characteristic piece, "Incense," Holm- es; selection, "Princess of India," King; Argonauts ",A Musical Leg- end" Barnhouse; Eutre Acts, "Idle Moments," Rollinson; Musical Scene from Switzerland, Lanyley; Spanish Patrol "Espagole," Despayes Csarad- es, "Last Love," (on Hungarian '1'heme), Brehm; Serenade "A Night in June," King; "Parade of the Dolls" Greenwald. 9,55 p. ni,--Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. Baseball scores. Station WGY-38g meters • " Westinghouse Electric Schenectady N. Y. Thursda,ya June 5th • 5.3o p. m. -Dinner music by Ste- phen E. Boisclair, organist, from Proctor's Harmanus Bleecker Hall. 7.5 .p. m. -"A Few Minutes With New Books," L. L. Hopkins, assist:. ant librarian. General Electric Com- pany. 7.50 p. In. -musical program; Sona- ta. in C Minor,, for piano and violin, first movement, allegro molto, John McLaughlin, jr., pienist; Edward Rice, violinist; tenor solo, aria, "0 Paradise," from "L'Africaine," John Lloyd; piano solos, "Arabesque," 'Caprice,' John McLaughlin, jr., ten- or solos "The Thumpeter" "The Wil- low," "Love Went a Riding," John Lloyd; violin solos, "Romance," "Aus Der Heiman" Edward Rice; tenor sae • los (American group), "Inter Nos," "Spirit Flower," "Life" John Lloyd; sonata in C Minor for piano and. vio- lin, second movement, alta romanza, John McLaughlin, jr., Edward Rice; address "Governing the Government," Miller D. Steever, professor of civil rights, La Fayette College. Friday, June 6th 545 p. m. -Children's story, in French, by Frederic Duclert. 7.35 la in. -Health talk, New York state department of health. 7,40 p. Ln. -Baseball, results. 745 p, in,-WGY prize drama. "A Million Casks of Pronto," by Agnes Miller; iestrumental, selection, "Polo- naise," WGY Orchestra; farce, "A Million Casks of Pronto," WGY Play- • ets; prologue; instrumental selection, • overture, "The Naiad," orchestra. Act I -Instrumental selection, "Pas- foraie," orchestra. Act 11----Insten- mental selection, "A Bagatelle,' or- chestra. 50.30 p. in.--hlusical program by PtiPits of Acadeny sof the Holy Names Albany, Piano solo, "Caprice Espa- veer Loraine Kuback; violin solo, "Rhapsody No. to," Elizabeth Kelly; selection for two pianos. "Tama- • telle," Helen Tabor and Thesis Wes- • cott; piano solo, paraphrase on "Feigo- letto," Elenra Spndora; soprano solo, "Today the Thrushes Woke Me„" Mardi 1-:,:emise; piano solo, "Carnival," Irene Faickson; piano solo, "Amour" Tb,esia. Weseott; violin and piano se- lection, "Romance,' Katherine Kelly and Helen Redding; piano sole, "Po- lonaise in E Minor," Agnes Sperry; 1 selections for two violin, "Tarahor-, 1 hits," "Bolero," Helen Meyers and . Thelma Tabor; soprano solo, 'Sunset' timpani:it; piano solo( 'La Carsta- lene," Eleanor Schevelter piano 80i0, 1. "Ballad in & Minor," Kalherine Ryan , plasm solo. 'Concerto in A Minor." Mildred a Hilhorsa; orchestral piano, Loniee A. Knight. •SaturdaY„ June 7th. . ns. -Dance mask by archee- ' tra of Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany. lerrs McLean and. Mrs. Rob Lucan motored up last week to visit their sister, Mrs, John Mulvey, Mr. and Mrs, George Nichol and Robert Law of Toronto were visitors at Mrs. Rpbt. Nichols last week., Having inotored up in Mr. Nichol's beautiful sedan. Robert has secured a position in Detroit. Mrs. Rev. John Strachan and little daughter 9f Carnpbellford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Sat- urday, also at Mr. Jos. Vogans. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Ballagh Miss Ellen Fleming and Maurice Jeffrey, visited Mildmay Saturday afternoon at :Mrs. Lucy Harris's. Miss Hazel Douglas is in Gorrie the 'guest of Miss Lizzie McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Fothergill of Wing - ham spent a few days last week at Mr. Fleming Bellagh's. Mrs, Wm, Mundell sr. is staying with her daughter Mrs. Peter Hack- ning. . Mrs, John Petefman spent last week withl friends at Huntingfield, • TORY CORNERS Mr. Adam Seppe of Gorrie spent Sunday with friends at Tory Corners. Mrs. George Knewlson also of Gor- rie spent Sunday with friends in the burg. Mr. John Wylie was. in Clifford on Saturday last Mr., Norman ,Heinbecker spent Sunday evening with friends at Clif- ford. Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Tremble ofetle 73 Line spent Saturday evening A Vi.rrn. Dane's. SuMncrlayanadt Ilthlres.hLoienvei oGfalHbr.aiZtifmsmpeeirl-t enan, on the 9th of Howick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dane ,.and Stanley of Gorrie spent Sunday at Mr. George Dane's. The Evangelistic meetings al Mc- Intosh Church will be continued this vv eelc. Mr. W. Lowish and Mr.,R. A. Tay- lor made a trip to Winglia.m on Sat- urday in the interest of the re -union to be held at S. Si No. x Howick on July 3rd. BELMORE • The W.P.M.& met Thursday after-• , loon at Mrs. John Gowdea's„ Salem, les events being present. A spleadid, report of the Presbyterial meetings at, 'Mahon was given h lrs Gowdy, a • paper by Weiss Ate Dieleson, read- ing by Miss .Agliee Darting. Collet-, don '.%essetta owing to a tnee.ting et Mt -1 • Into* Fsriday afteraison the meeting' St, a „Ss held Thuesday The 1..,e,r4r8 Sttplitet "4.,411 be Obstevesil. istolatosh sClut next Sabbath:, 'The Evetagelistile meetings by R,ele. pin litattrislt rtfr.xiaot art et - trotting lasitt: tmoid$., Vat, Chnrctis Sunday eirtalog Mid 10 Oster - 1411,,,N40, . Maori Netains Native CustomsIs / es Se: es; eseesseeete ss ees . . • Geeel'aPhleallY considered, New Zealand is the Japan of the South Pacific. It has much the same varied configuration, the same abundance of bays and harbors, and like japan, ties about midway be- tween the tropics and the pole. New Zealand,. le, too, a land of never fading verdure. Canadian Pacifier officials report that in recent years tourist travel from Canada, and from Europe through Canada, to New Zealand has shown a remarkable hrierease. From •••=1*.•111.1,, ikbove-Pic.kongill Harbor, Duskey Sound, first discovered by Captain Cook in 1770. fi nos here that he repaired his slap the "Resolution." carved Maori hom 3. ' Sottoro left-.4daou Rater, Riitur Right--lu George Sound. the earliest days of settlement the fame of New Zealands wonderful scenic attractions has spread abroad and they are now regarded as with- out equal by their kind in the world. Within the compass of the two main islands are found virgin for- ests full of remarkable subtropie vegetation with many rare and beautiful flowers; wonderful ther- mal regions cover a wide area in the centre of the North Island where volcanoes, geysers, boiling springs and countless other manifestations of natures titanic hidden forces are manifest. The lakes and fiords of the South Island are of an unimag- inable grandeur and magnificence, and the country provides excellent sport for the fisherman or big game hunter, with its trout and salmon filled rivers, and the fine deer herds of the interior. At Rotuma, on the Northern Island, may he studied many in teresting phases of Maori life, for here the Maori still retains most of the olsi customs and traditions of his storied past, and all through the •country one conies upon. him pad. dling his canoe up or down this'll"' wonderful rivers, much as his fathers did before the advent of white man. Little native villages of carved homes dot the river banks and roads. Ackland is the chief port of the Northern Island and is the calling place of the Canadian Australasian Tine of steamehips. The South Island is rich in scenic attractiofis, and its marvellous fiorde are unsurpassed by those of any country, in the world. The. great range of Southern Mos run ning from north to eolith through this island, is capped by many su- perb peaks, and huge glaciers, rush- itg snow -fed rivers provide a never ending source of enjoyment and pleasure. itt The eity of Dunedin, svith its busy shipping port possesses many attractions for the visitzr arid is next year to be the 51, -ie of the New Zealand Exhilaition, This Esa,,, hibitiot will embrace all industries andresources of the Antipodes, many international features and will attract visitors from practic- elly ever earner of the world. IN TILE, LONG RUN" ous the world over •the finest cord Ore ost 0,14,404 Ten- oosT Isite MOSE Sold by GUI T. ROBERTSON ste, aseagleeleas.