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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-07-03, Page 4:11,711,1,17kle An announcement lty one of •the adieg 'radio, coutpanies stelae that jir rc' buildin a 5000 watt ititng station and that it will be rea dy for Use within the next six months. This inarlie a great stride in radio as such a powerful station should. be Lo yeach ail parts of the United States and Canada in daylight or darkness. it willl also mean that less nsitive radio sets may be lased and that will tend to make anuch more popular, The station will probably be erected in New York City. • It is estimated on good authority that 25,000,000 radio fans will hear the etaeeclies broadcast by the vat -laths es- t./Ara-tits for officein the corning elec- tions in the United States. Candi- dates will no doubt put ler) a great effort to make a hit with the radio au- dience Many amrteurs listened in 13n an rt"m.-The Detrott"News °relies- it0.25 a.m.-Official weather ferecaet ,55 a. ii.-Ar1ugton tithe relayed by the. Wnstern Union. - 12 p. m. -The Detroit News, Or - cliestra. " 7.30 p, be -Concert by Sehmeinan's Coecerteband broadcast from Bene Isle Park. to p. m.-Denc,tt music, bY the Jean Goldleette's orchestra broadcast from the Grayetone ballroom,. • Friday, July 4th S'a. n:--Settin-up exercises by R. j. Horton, physicial director of the Detroit Y, M. C, A. - 9-30 P. m.---"Tonielit's diener" and a special talk by the woman's editor. 9,45 a. In --Public health service bulletins and talks en subjects of gen- eral iiiterest, xo.25 a,m,-Official weather forecast 11.55 a, m. -Arlington time relayed, by ,the Western Union. 12 p. m. -The Detroit News Or chestra.-, • 3 P. ma ,-Concert by Schinena's Concert band broadcast _from Belle, isle Park. , •••• 3,50 p.m. -Official weatliet forecast, 3,55 p. ma -Market rePorts and baseball scores. , 5 p. ma -Baseball scores, te.resting coeservetion cauried on be- tra ween, WGR at Buffalo and the great .7.30 p. b. ---Concert by Schtnernan's airship, Shenandoah, when It recent- Concert band broadcast frona Belle ly cruised along the Hudson River Isle Park, and celiac west as far as Niagara Falls. Saturday, July eth Conservation was carried on for over 8 a. m. -Setting -up exercises by R. an hour and at station WGR the mica e. Horton, physicial director of the Iiic'Ph"e was Placed' uP°n `the roof of Detroit Y. M. C. A. the building and the airship 'dame 9.30 p. m. -"Tonight's dinner" and down realtively low so that the hum a special talk by the woman's editor. of its 'motors were picked up and broadea.et. . Two. 'lads in an American rt city o Lake I-Ittron operate an amat'eur sta- 1.1011 and last SPeIng when many of the lake vessels were having difficulty getting theOugh the icp fields,these two boys were able to communicate with the Hurouic and assisted' this vespel to such an extent that some ! ete WN0.1-'1AM 'ADVANCE -TIM -ES Tillie Cliberman and Charles intl, f-Iymn to the sun, Scherzo Tatentelle, Howard De - Gant,' violin, Tereaclor song from "Cerinen." Morris Strohmeler. Sonata OP. 31, No. a -Largo, allegro, allegretto, Miss Alma Schirmer, piano Talk, "Slave and Sovereign" A, Russell Reusing, Selections. Philipp,ine orchestra, steamship Le- iathari, • Saturday, July 5th 52 midnight The Cleveland "News" the Euclid Musie Company and the Union Trust Compaty. will eatertein radio listeners on the Pacific coast and those elsewhere who can manage to keep awake that late -With another of the now famous "Nite Caps" cou- certs. Here are some of the perform- ers on theprogram: Smith and his orchestra, featuring Joe Smith, saxophone, and Eddie Per - sell, piano, vocal solos and duets' by June Ackroyd Farley and Ruth Spon - seller, . Piano selections by Miss Geraldine Deets. Vocal solos by Miss Florence Hess, Miss Geraldine Deats at the piano.. Male quartet - F Kenyon our. Violin solo -Horner Walters Prank Wiesenberger at the piano. Guitar solo.: --Eddie Connors, Frank lAriesenberg, at the piano. - George Warinacks. Syncopators, from Wille's Gardens, including vo- cal and instrumental solos. • Austin J. Wylie and his orchestra, from Golden Pheasant restaurant, fea- turing Colby Hubbard and, Sammy 9.45 a. In. -Public- health service Watkins, saxophone soloist. bulletins 'and. talk e on subjects of gen- a . eral interest. Station 1CDKA-326 Meters 10.25 a.m.-Officlal weather forecast 11.55 a. na-Arlinfiton time relayed by the Western Union. , 12 p, m. -The Detroit laTees Or- chestra. .- 3 p. m. -Concert by SChnienan's Concert band broadcast from Belle twelve hours were saved in getting In- Isle Park. , to dock. The officials of the naviga- 3.5o p.m. -Official weather forecast `41.1on company have presented the two 3.55m. -Market reports-, and boys with tickets enabling them to . 5 p, ne-Basebafl scoree. take a good lake trip this summer, in appreciation of the services rendered, The physical culture exercises broad cast every morning at 8 O'clock by station WWI at Detroit, have become popular with radio 'fans and recOrds •at the station show that over 30,000 people participate in this feature ev- ery morning. Over moo letters of ap- preciation have been received in a sin - /e week. • Station WWJ-L5I7 Meters The Detroit News. Detroit, Iffich Wednesday, July and 8 a. m. -Setting -up exercises by . .3. Horton, Physicial director of the Detroit Y. M. C. A. ' , pine orchestra of the steamship Levi - 930 p. in.-"Tonights dinner and atha.n, America's largest and fastest 7 le rn.-The Detroit News Orches- . Co b 's 7.3o p. nee' y e eie a Concert band broadcast fronn Isle Park. Station' WJAJ-390 Meters Union Trust CornOanY Cleveland; 0. .Thursday July 3 8 p. m. -The Union Trust Company has arranged. a program which is re- plete with entertainnaent of The finest Sort, The program will begin with. excerpts from Operas' by ptipils of Prof. M.' E. Florio and will be .con - eluded with a concert by the Phillip- a special taik be, the woman's editor. 9.45 a. rn.-Public health service trallettns and talks on subjects of gen- eral interest - 10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast ship. There will also be violin selec-• eions by Howard DeGant and piano solos by Mist -Alma Schirmer, both of' whom have Played. oVer WJAY 00 • previous occasions and have received 11.55 a. In. -Arlington time relayed much praise and enthusiastic applause by the Westerp Union. l•friem the radio audience. On, the 12 p, m. -The Detroit News Or- 'program also that evening -will he a . ebestra. talk by A. Russell Reusing, a 19 -year 3 p. ne-Concert by Sclamenan.'s old 'boy, who will tell of his ea -peri- , Concert band broadcast from Belle Isle Park. . 3,50 p.m. -Official weather forecast 3.55' p. m. -Market reports and baseball ,scores. p. In. -Baseball scores. 7 p. m. ---The Detroit, News °relies - 7.30 p. b. -Concert by Schmeman's Concert band broadcast from Belle Isle Park. Thursday, July 3rd 8 a. m.--Setting--up exercises by R. j. Horton, physicial director of the Detroit M. Miss Rachel Allabach, Mrs. Daisy 9.30 p, m. -"Tonight's, dinner" and Warner, Miss Tillie Gilbermaia a special talk by the woman's editor. T hree preludes -G major, B -flat 9,45 a. m. -Public health s,ervice minor, D minor, Miss Alma Schirmer, bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- piano. era' interest. Duet from "II Trovatore." Miss ences covering three years of living dreams and adveatere over the world. litre is the prOirain in detail for that evening: • Quartet fienn. `1Rig6letto" Miss Ra- chel Allabach, soprano; Miss Tillie ,Gibermari, alto; Charles Bill, tenor; MorriseStrohmeier, baritone. Coro Nome from "Barbiere di Siv- iglio," Miss Rachel Allabach soprano Adagio from Concerto. Valse Bluette, Howard DsGant, vio- lin. Act Three from "Carmen" (trio). rs- 1:17P0511111.41M6-0.21.0 It is worth while to deliver cream eamdirect to Creamery. If 300 to 500 per can interests you as a produc- , Get our prices before market ing elsewhere, We are now having hot weathei, S " g At this time of year eggs deteri- ate very quickly. We are pairing highest price for quality eggs, it pays to look after eggs and sell on graded basis. Bring your eggs we grade them. The United Farmers Co -Op. Co. Ltd. Wingharn - Ontario wiliwwwwwwwwWwwisinuowninswiimmenummummiini w it TRE YDRO SHOP e • III mi • We Sell is • E ' El ri MeCiaryS Electric Ranges • • • Moffatt Electric Ranges IN . 1 Hydro Lamps N • • Hotpoint Appliances I" • 1 • • • 1 • 1 • • to 1 Ur Prices are Right. Ou-r Work is the Rest. We Guarantee Everything We Sell. f "ig1/4r atn ' Uti1itiebone IG* IN W,estinghouse lElectric - Pittsburgh, Pa. Viednesd.air,. -July 2 5 p. in. -"Baseball score. 5.30 p. m. -Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic 'Association or- chestra, Gregorio Scalzo director. a. 6 p, m, -e --,Baseball scores; dinner concert conairmed. 6.30 p. ma -Uncle Ed will take the radio children on the rubberneck wa- gon. 6.45 p.m .-News" bulletins, 7 p. .m -Baseball scores; special pre -convention program arranged by the publicity committee of the Penn- sylvania State --Christian . Endeavor 7-40 p. m. --"National Stockman and Farmer" market reports. 8 pi. in. ---Baseball scores; concert by the -"Pitt -Penn Concert Quartet, as- sisted by violin, cello, piano; Jean Wetble, soprano; Corinne Gerstner, contralto;, Glanchatd Wester, tenor; Carl-Ruhe, bass- The quartet will give "The Daisy Chain," Liza „Lehman. b's Thursday. July 3 5 p. ma -Baseball. scores. 5.30 p. in. -Dinner -concert by the KDKA Little Symplion3r orchestra, Victor Saudek conduction pen: -Baseball scores; dinner con- cert continued. 6.30 nn. -The children's period. 6.45' P." m, -"Experimental Coal Mine of the United States Bureau of Mines," by J. W. Patil of the United • States bureau of mines. 7 p. m.e-taseball scores; '"Your Garden thit Suminer," prepared by the Radio Garden Editor, Newarlc, N. Y. 7.15 p. In. -Special prOgrarn arrang- ed by the "National Stockman and Farrier." " 7403). m. -Market reports from the "National Stockman" studio. ' 8 p. en -Patriotic concert presented by the KDKA, Little Symphony or- chestra, Victor Saudek, conductor, as- sisted by Miss Clara; Stadelman, so- prano. 8.55 p. m. -Arlington tirne-signals; weather forecast; baseball scores. so p. Friday, July 4 530 p.--m.--Organ recital by How- ard and R. Webb, freen the Ritz Motiori The meanness that we hide away he Picture Theatre: 6 p. m. -Baseball scores. drags into the light of day and makes some .eomments pert and pat for all 6.3o p. m. -Special radio party for the children. mankind to snigger at, till every in 6.45 la m. --Fourth of July program for rnercy begs and pokes its tail be - to be a.tranged. ' tween its legs. Where'er he finds •rhyrrie he Akes it, and if there be no rhyme he makes it. C), let me rise like Walter „Mason a.ncl versify the whole creation. -BOB ADAMS Is This Mute Faking? Chief McAuley, the new policeman Wiarton imported from. Toronto, made his first entry into Walkerton with a prisoner on Tuesday last, when he polited. here a supposedly.deaf and dumb mute who had been found won- dering • aimlessly about the railway track at Wiarton. Magistrate McNab remanded the captive to jail until Monday next When he will be tried on a charge of vagrancy. After examin- ing him in the cen, the Jail Surgeon discovered that the fellow can hear alrightz and he suspects that he may be faking .Wheti he aseinnes the role of a dummy. Although he can make the letters of the alphabet he refused 'to -write hie name and his identity is consequently shrouded in mystery. - Walkerton rimes. , nristies • . • it TEA TALK , Do you know that a cup of NI REAL GOOD Tea is invigor- ating? • PI_ Our 65c per lb. Leader = Will brew a most delightful I - al qui), one that is ,sure to please = fa the palates of all who use it • 5 Fresh Roasted and Fresh gl Ground 65c Per Lb. ifs " Our Store a Regular ErnpOritirri ' If you have not visited our !I F., New Store we will be pleased El !---11' to have you'call andAnspect Our iff Very Varied Stock. Every ar, ticle,priced, on the basis of the' T - II LOWEST POSSIBLE E. - MARGIN RA Quality Foods, Fresh Eggs Taken inTrade 178111111111111113111111111211118111111111111111111111t31111111111111 COFFEE 677;-• Say ,t With Flowers /Bedding Plants, Funeral and Wedding Flowers MRS. WM. SNEATH Box 42. 142. 1 1 'Rude Rural Rhymes 4 '...:.........:.' Walt Mason ' I hail with love and admiratioa, the lineless verse of Walter Mason. He was the first such rhymes to shoot; the rest of us have followed suit. He's gentled down that nightly cuss, by olden Greeks calledTegasus, who still has fifty-seven gaits but uses plain United States' and trots 'along for working gents on Kansas pikes of common sense. From all the flights he used to take in'search of Art 'for Art's own sake, he's settled down -to wear a halter and do the work of Walt for Walter. Nt Helicon the poet uses to lodge his honac-bred, cornier' muses. They furnish him with song and story from level lands about Em- pory. But though the scenery be flat, -his poetry it far from that. He shak- es his mighty sides with laughter, yet 7.30 p. m. -Concert. '9.55 p. m. -Arlington time signals; weather forecast; baseball scores. Saturday, July 5 "5. p. m. -Baseball scores. 5.30. p. m. --Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Band, T. J.. Vastine, conductor, Program: March,_ "In Command," Panel's; dance, "Des Sul- ta_nes,"„ Daniels; patriotic patrol, "Blue and Gray," Dalby; fantasia for clarinet, "Delecta," Rollinson; "Voice of Spring,'" Kornzar; selection, "Ain- orita,' Czibulka; Capricve, "The Brookside," Lases; clown dance from the opera, "Feramore," Rubinstein; novelette, "Moonlight in Florida," Storm; "The Mummies on Parade," Bernier. 6 p. m. -Baseball scores; dinner concert continued. 6.3o p. m. -The children's period. 6.45 p. in, -"Last Minnte Helps to Teachers," by Carman. Cover John- son, author of "How to Teach Adult Bible Classes." 7 p, tn.-Baseball scores. 7.15 p. rn.--Veature. 8 p. me -Concert by the Westing- hotise band, T. J. Vastine, conductor anti assistieg soloist Band program; Overture, "Mornieg, Noote and Night Suppe, duet for cornet and baritone, "Sec the Pale Moon," Campana,; med- of Southern platitation songs, Hayee; '"La Sorella," Borel-Cletc; valse Espa- geolee "La Serenade," Metre' selec- tion from • "Lohengrin," Wagner; characteristic piece; "The Juggler," Rosey; caprice, **In a 'Woodlad Glade," Holmes; 'Bolero Souvenir de Cadis," Bosisio; patrol, 'U.S.A." Peck 0,55 le m. --Arlington thew signals weather forecast. At the CiOSe of the service in St. . Paul's Cfnuch ori Sttriday morning, the choir presented Mr. Reg. S. Heins with a cane and Mes. Williams with a silver tray, Mr. C. fa, Wilkin- son read an appropriate address and Mr, Williams in a feW words thanked the choir for their kind, rereembraticee. Mr, and Mee. Williams and children motored to their new home in Coiling - Wood on Sunday afternoon, they viIl be greatly missed in Wingliarti and the 'best wiehee of eneryone goes evith 11111111111101111111101111 them to thee- new home, . 'rt •11""•..eitti Wedding Rings Diamond Rings and Marrtage Li- cence Information at R. Hamilton's, Jeweler Haturustantiopmmininimimparno •El Fine Residence # For Sale • A two storey brick dwelling, well situated and with modern • conveniences will be sold at a . . -a _- reasonable price. This a bat- moe. gain., atphPaatinteeSaliCiies cwOasintelgicodu bairidtlhiee g • r !' ;!;• 11 eeteen SUNDAY AFTERNOON IN111.0.711.0.41.1.10.0111.1111110M111100..11.6•1.0110111.1114 0 sing a song of Bethleheau, Of shepherds watching there, And of the news that came to them From angels in the air; The light that shone on Bethlehem Fills all the world today; Of Jesus' birth and peace on earth The angels sing alway. F, Benson PRAYER 0 God, the. Fountain of all truth and grace, who bast called us 'out of darkness into marvellous light by the gracious corning of Thy Son, the Brightness of Thy Glory, grant that we may be to illumined and, led in Him who is the 'way and the truth and: the life, that our way may be everlasting life; through Him who, with the Father and the Holy is -glorified, one God, in light ever- more. Amen (Book of Corannon Qrde r)SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JULY 6th, 1924 Lesson, Title -The Birth of Jesus. Lesson Passage -Luke 2:7-29. Golden Text -Luke ear. ( 'We read in , the first part of this I chapter of a decree being aublished lby Caesar Augustus that all the world should be taxed, Had this re- gistration _been nonducted after the Roman manner Joseph and Mary would not have had to leave Nazareth and go to Bethlehem but out of de- ference to Jewish een judice it was made in the Hebrew mode which corn'. pelled them to go up to the home town t of their ancestors. "And so it was that Providence used the imperial will and Jewish ptejudice to bring to pass prophecy: "But thou, Bethlehem Ephratah, though thou belittle among the thousands of Judati, set out of thee shall he come forth unto rile that is to be ruler of Israel" (Micah 5:2). And to on the -pages of sacred his- tory, we see pictured the little com- pany leaving Nazareth arid goiege southward, a long toilsome journey for Mary with its iehospitable end- ing. -"And she brought forth her first-born. sole- and ,wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a inanger; because there Was no room for them in the inn'' *(verse 7). - Verses 8 -14 -Heavenly. Visitants While the •ghepherds were keeping -watch over -their fIncic night sud- denly a' bright:light enveloped ,them 1 tood beside! them, Daz- andange s zled by the glorious light and filled with fear they heard a voice saying.; lot 4t9; J. Pattison 418; S, 1V1cCrin:s.- "Fear not; foen'tehold, r bring, you en 417; B.•Taylor 417; V. Mellor 417; good tidings of gredt joy, which shall NEP Smith 4I5; 3. Burgman 41o; M. be to all PePple., For unto you is noble 4,1o_, R. . Thompson 416; born Ibis day in the .city of'David, a V. Fry .404; '5. Cruickshaaks SaViour, which is Cliriet the'. LOH." 4o3;. L. Willianas 4.oce- F. Alellor They were then given a sign by which 399; M. Rae 398; D. Fixter. 389; He they would recognize the „Messiah: Beattie -.389; G, Smith 388'; j. Cloakr "Ye shall find the babe wrapped .in ey 385'n G.-I3eattie 384; Wild 383; swaddling clothes; lying in a man- K. Lott' 382; B. Small 381; J. Thonm-- ger,"'t ' • • son 380; E. Gray 375' A. Aldington No sooner was -the message deliv- 371; A. Rintoul 370e D. Walker 361; ered. than a.niultitude of the hea.ven- A. Scott360;H.. Groves 359; 7. How- ly, host joined _the angel- and praises' son. 3358; G. Deyell 355; M. Fitt 352; God saying: • "Gloey to God in the C. Vansickle 351; R. McIntyre 348: highest, and on earth peace, good- R. F.orsyth 347; E. Small 337; R will toward men." Chettlebtugh 334;;H. Fry 330. "It was but fitting and perfectly Promotion Jr. II to Sr. -II, possible natural the Gospel that Heaven 44.4e,honotirs 330, pass 264 -Audrey. had • been so long time preparing Reid 3353 Dimple Stuart .327; Mary shoidd beak upon the world amid the Hfrst 306; HerBie Fuller 301; Miner - harmonies music. -As the promise va Finley 295; Stirling Williams 288; beccimes fulfilment, end. the hope a Willie Shapiro 276; Wealthea Hender- 'realization, 'shall there not be the son 266. Recommended,'Harry, Braw- voice 'of song and gladness? • The ley. „ • singers were there in their Places, First Book to Jr. 11, total 300, holl- and they sang, not 'because they OrirS 225, pass I8o--Keith'N(Valdie 280; would, bet because they must" (Rev. Carl McKay_273; lelildrerl Reid 271; H. Burton). i Rollie Hutton 269; George King 243; Verses I5 -20 -The Shepherds' Adore- Jack McCall 243; Rex McInnes 242; tion. Marian FiSe 232; Margaret Aldington As soon as the angel -song ceased 224; Mildred. Field 222; Frank Cragg the angels disappeared. Out of the 216; Velma Carter 216; Bernice, C•-loa, silence came the voice of one shepa key 214; Bobby Malaita 214; Laura herdsaying to pother, "Let us now Clarice 208; Ralph Saint 207;, Arthur go even unto_Bethiehern, and'see this Stone 201; Miirle‘ Elliott 201; ,George thing Which is come to pass, Which the Brackenbury 109; Lyle Ludwig /99; Lord hath made known unto us," . Anaa Chitticic 199; 111arian Maebn 197 . These uenamed shepherds were Lorene Haller 1S5; Mae Gibson, 182; evidently devout, God-fearirig men, Vivian Cantelon t81; Marian Mitchell closely akin. in mind and spirit to 181; J.,aura GroVes 180; Stewart_ Scott their ancestor, David, who possib1y 180. Recommended, Gordon 1,ediet; watched his flocks upon these .very Norman Lediet; Preston, Lediet. Primary to'First, Book, ...total 20.), 'honours 150, pass ,2o -Dori t Buchan- an 182; Frank Collar 181; Beryl Mun-- dy. 180; George Robertson 173; Vera McInnes 172; Harold Finley 171; Louise Deyell 169; Frances Currie 169; Lancelot Brown 166; Catharine Nortro,p 05; Clare Pilon n55; George Bisbee 165; Peter Moir. /59; Elgin Coutts 157; Dorothy Ilittchis,on 155; Jean MacDonald 155; George Mason 154; Patsy Williams t5t; Wlnnif red Carr 15o; Albert Campbell 149; Stew- art Ritchie 145; Tena Reid 144; May Wilson 141; Chester, Stewart 138; Marvin Smith 133; Alvin Smith 130; John Preston /25. Junior, IV to Senior IV, total 7e0, honours 562, pass 450-K, King 692; V. Lennox 60; `N. Taylor 649; S. McKay 629; E. ROSS 623; K. Somers 616; Mary Mitchell 613; M. Redmond 605; B. McGee 590; C, Deans 586; G. Snell 58o; R.: Copeland 577; E. Lepard 576; M. Mitchell 575; C. Coutts 57o; W. Gurney 552; T. Gibson 549; F. Carter 539; C. Carr 534; L. Smith e28; G. Allan 527; 0. Homuth 516; L. Roppere5e5; C. pilon 482; R. 8utton, 455, • • jIITneheW,heodridiletigof- Mr, and Mrs, James A. Edgar, Victoria St.,Witighama'was the scene of a ,qiiiet but 'pretty wed- ding at high noon on ,Wednesday, June 25th, when their daughter, -Eve - lye Anderson Was Milted in marriage. to Mr., Andrew Headon of IVIilverton. Rev. J. F. LeBrecy officiating. The bride who was unattended was given away by her father and was beeoin- itigly attired in a suit of taupe poiret twill, grey shoes, grey squirrel choker, orchid pictuee hat, and carried a show- er baguet of seneet roses, lily of the valley with 'White streamers. Mist Frances Edgar, sietet of the bride pre- sided at the piano alid played the wed- ding mnsic, rollowing the cetemony a dainty luncheon was served, the liv- ing -room being tattefielly decorated With wild roses, margarettes and maid- en hair fern, After which the happy conple left by trait). for Hamilton, Nia- gata Valle and other points east, Ote their rehire ltfr, arid Met. Headon will teside Milverton, 71 verge meet! Thursday, July ston, in ,Staffordshire, England, 9b- serve4 the thdps closed generally as oti the Sabbath. Presently a funeral came by, at- tended by the clerge the magistrates and many of,the citizens pf the town, Who could lee the distinguished per son to whose memory such tokens of public respect were paid? It was John Etheredge, a bachelor, who died at the age of eighty-four. He had kept a little shop, in which he sold ironmongery, chilciren's 'Toys, arid also, Bibles and religious books. Ile expended nine or ten shillings a week upoe himself and devoted the rest of his pyofits, to works of human- ity and piety. , Ameng 'other ways of doing good, he used to go out a little before church time, and if he taw a inan loitering about the street, would get ioto earsetion with him and take him to cherch, and having found him a sent would set out to seek for other loit- erers. Thus lived John ,Etheredge, to whom these honors were shown, PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS The Pupils tof W. P. S. Who Have Been Susseccful Promotion Exams - Jr. III to Sr, III. Total 550, Honours 412, Pass 330. T. CoPeland 474, E. Reid. 453, E, Mc- Innes 425,-1. Nortrop 417, N. Dow 413, .T. BrackeribtleY 40.O, A.' Hammond_ 406, A. Lotatit eto5, E. Rae 400, J. Mitchell 396, W. Dow 396, M. Bisbee 395, B. Walker 380, E. 'Zurbrig-g 376,3. Moir 375, F, Hopper' 365, S. Roberson 361, ,O. Tiffin 356*, P. Campbell Stok.et S'47, R. 1-1arrison,338, S. Carrip- bell 336, M. Clarke 336,-C. Fry 336, R. liestie 334, E. Hornuth '334, G. David- son 333, I Suttern 3-3t, N. 1-laYleS 331. Recommended B, Mitchell, M.,Mason., , Sr. Jr. IV-TotNi 625, Hon- ours 467, Pass ,375. I Smith 551., M. King 542, N, Coutts 538, M. Currie 488, J. Tiffin.' 478, B. Flex 476, J. Ella- cott 467; W. Angus 449, A. Snell 446, K. Smith 44?,'.T. Dinsfey. 441, G. Young R. McDonald. 425, J. McKibbon 424, E. Blue 421, H. Barrett 4./o,,,,P. McCracken 403, M. MCI3lain 40e, V. Miller 388, V. Pilon 378, C. Blatch- ford 375; H. Dickson 375. Recom- mended, Margaret Coutts, Elmer "StoalcleY. , Sr. II tq Jr. III, Total 550, hon-',' ours .412, Pass 33o -L. Sneath 476; V. Tiffin -474,;,,A, 4.6p; A. Mc- Gillivra.y 450; L.•"•Robertson 4324' .11 Critik,shank 429;:L, Durnin 425-; M. CantleOn 425; D. DeanS 422; M. Tay- , hills. While eye and hand were en- gaged in doing ordinary tasks their hearts were tuned to hear „angelic mu- sic and 5o they were ready for the message of the advent of thee Messiah and they hastened to veeify the truth of the message. They. had only the barest directions to guide them in their search. Thee'', however, found i Mary and Joseph not in the nn, but in an adjoining stable fitted tip for the over -flow of those gathered for the taxing. The mean quarters and the humble, folk did not shake the faith of the shepherds, for"they found the one they' songht exactly as the an- p;els had said. *We can easily think of them, prostrating themselves and say - over and over the words of the angel -song. Mary, as well as Joseph and others, gathered round them, was much impresed by the conduct and wonderful words of the shepherds, To Mary it was a corroboration of what was already known to her and kept hidden in her own heart, but to others it was a strange tale, The shepherds are never mentioned again after their re t rn to then- home and work. They went praising and glorifying God for the experieime that had been theirs and ever 'after they could say 111 the woeds of the poet: We've a story to tell to the nations, That shall turn tpeir 'hearts to th right A story of truth and sweetness, • A story of peace and light; For the darkness shall turn to dawn - And the dawning to noon -day bright; And Christ's great lehigdorn shell come on earth, The lcingdom of love and light," WORLD MISSIONS How /ohn Williams Got, His Call Jolm Williams, the famous inissicm- a.ry to the South Sea Islands, when loiterftig about on a Sabbath evening, was persuaded to go and hear a ser - 414 -4 a becarne orie of -the greatest 11,f1VIVOVe has g Inturattcd! *tot Aced zitate, Ablier COisenst He had bcdn is! asies of inotiere time to e1iiirh rill110111111111i1111110111111111111111.111111111.1111111' I 6(.;41tt6jd tts f°11•'I'vsj- \ passieg through Bil- I' 41141k101101, q.164, rAt P.44gitainii.13 s',411.:1111 924 SAVED LITisif Engineer- 1-larr3' Carson who re, , sides in Winghani, saved the life of ta. baby near Clandeboye on 'Friday- . • . morning when, he stopped his train in about three car tlengths .when he saw the baby on the tracks.. The cri- - gine brushed the little girl' .olf, into - the long, gra.ss, and while she was. bruised ',Ind scratched, yet the child'.c.. escape was miraculous, as. it -is doubt- ful if- the train could be stopped so: quicklY again: All -the , passengers' were forced from their seats when the - engineer applied the brakes. The Editor of the Ottestions an& Answers depahment of the Toronto. Star tens of an amusing incident which nesulted from the tendency of personS writing to the paper to use such common signatures as Reader, Subscriber, Constant Reader, and so, on. "Some 'years ago'' -he says, "a 'Constant Read.er' asked us to give - the simplest way to destroy a de- crepit dog., Two days later our an-. swer appeared, reading: "If 'yoll wit" take him to the nearest police sta- tion, you tan have him destroyed by, illuminating gas.-- No ,charge made.'" Now, it so happened that on that very 'day, unknown _to us, a lady had - left in the business office a lettera• aigaed 'Constant Reader' inquiring as- , to v,,r.hat she 'should de for my little boy'• -who has a •sore -throat." 'That.: evening she saw an answer for *Con- sta,nt Reader' and thought the Star was exttemaly 'prompt, but When she "C.7.7. - read the answer she indLgnartery-wrote- to us: .."This eveningz•I read yotir' ad- vice to take my little boy to. , the nearestpolice station and have him deetroyed- by illuminati& gas. withoutcharge. What's the.sense iiu this trifling? I am now:taking the - boy to a 'doctor, which I suppose should have !tone in the first place. But I cannot see whati'your oblect in joking .about a serious matter like - this." -Hanover Post.' NOTICE Take notice that the 3/funicipal' Council of the Corporation of the; Town of Wingliam will takeinto con-- sileration the passing, and if approved, will passathsmeeting to be held on the 7th day. of ;July at the hottr of eight o'clock in' the evening at the Town Hall, Wingharn by-law for stopping up and selling that part of' the allowance for road on Albert- St -4; which lies --between 'Water Street and; Minnie Street, and the Council wilt at: , that time and place hear in person are by his counsel, solicitor or agent, any -- person who claims that his land mall be perjudiCially affected by the law, and who applies to be hearct,. 1. Dated the 3rd day of June, 1924.' W. A. Galbralthil Clerk Music Lessons on Brass and Reed Instruments For Terms Apply to, G. BADIN, BANDMASTER At Sandroom every 'Monday and Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6' 0,•••11.04.111.6=11111.1111.8.1•100111111110.6:6411114.111TOM111143=1. AtJCTION SALE Of Valuable Property in the Town of. Wingham,in the County of Huron PURSTJANT to the Power of Sale contaited in a certain Mortgage which will be produdett at the time of sale, there will be offered' for sale' by ptiblic auction on Sattarday, the fifth day of July, A. D. 1924, at z o'clock - -ih. the afternoon at the Queen's Hotel in the Town of Wing - heel by Thomas Bennett, Auctioneer, the following valuable property, na- teely: Lot etiniber seven on the east side of Josephine . Street in Governnient Additional Survey, in the said Tower of Wingdiana. ' On this ptopertY is sitnate a large frame garage with dwelling rooms. above, , „TERMS OF SALE -Ten per cent. - of the purchase money tm the day c)f ,sftle and thebalance in thirty days thereefter, Possession will be giVen ofl coittpletiote of purchaSe.4 The pr6- ncrty will be offered subject t� a re - Serve price. nuttier terms and conditioes of sale will be made known rit 06 ihriet of sale or May be had on application to the undersigned, • nattd. this twelfth day of jtine, A. D. 1924, Vanstone, Wingbani, Ofit Solicitor for the Vendor. tunas tennett, Atietioneet.