HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-07-31, Page 3xt.
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Chautauqua Feature
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DUNBAR MALE QUARTET AND BELL RINGERS
The Dunbar Male Quartet and Bell Ringers, who will be a „feature com-
pany at the coming Dominion Chautauqua, are one of the most consistently
auccessful musical organizations in the 1,yeetina •and Chautauqua field.
They carry hand bells, upon which are played some of the best overture t of 'God; but it" is certain that, alone
and solo 'numbers. They also appear in vocal solos, quartets -;;;,,nd readings, and single-handed, he resened and re-,
There ie always an enjoyable dash of humor in all their programs. e.
No feature of their programs will be remembered longer than the -beauti-
ful chimes and harmonies which are introduced im their sacred selections.
ttr
t'r
'tee
ewer the question but merely said,
"Come and see." He had net the
I.,ord and keeve whereof lie spoke; and
knew too tliat ell any one bed to-do
to exPerience• a change of mint and
heart wee to got into personal toueli
with Jesus. Directed by John the
13aptist, the first two diseiples follow-
ed Jesus, An evening spent in his
eonapeny enobled them to tell their
friends "We have oand the Messiah."
This experiepee persuaded others to
believe, but in the case of Nathaniel
it took more than a friend'e invita-
tion to persuade. He had to bear
Christ's own voice and then he ex-
claimed, "Rabbi thou are the Son ef
God, thou art the king of Israel,"
These Galileean youths were
brought, as it wereby a single -Took
by a single word to the Saviour's feet
and recognized in this hiunble stran-
ger the :Messiah of prophecy, the Son
of God, the Sav,iotir of the world.
This coining- to Jesus did not as Yet
imply more than a Personal relation-
ship to the Saviour, The sunerions
to Work came later, when,...by the Sea
of Galilee, Jesus bade Andrew, Simon
Peter, James nde John leave their
nets and come after him, thus actual-
ly becoming his first disciples.
) WORLD MISSIONS
I know a -rriaii (Thomas Wright)
who at the close of each day's work
turned his steps to the prison, and
with his Bible, or on his knees on the
floor, spent the evening hours in its
gloomy cell -s, seeking to Instruct the
ignoraet and reclaim the criminal are;
raise the, fallen. The judgment day
shall show how many he restored
penitent and pardoned, to the bosom
WINCrIiAlVE ADVANCT,TIIVIES
Their original transcriptions, in 'which .are heard _excerpts 'of 'beautiftfi
songs, sung to the accompaniment of belle, are a, distinct musical treat.
First Day ot the Chautauqua August 81h.,
4p3MBIRM,111.574.411161.1,44.4
Canadian National Exhibition
AUG. 23 Toronto SEPT. 6
More comprehensive; more ambitious than
bver—depicting the picturesque, the artistic
• and typical life of Canada and other lands.
461"archit g On"
wi
Gorgeous spectacle portraying the might,
romance and grandeur of the British Empire
All • tile amusement devices
known to the ingenuity of man.
ONE HUNDRED EXHIBITIONS IN ONE.
. Consult your agent for Reduced\Raliroad Rates. •"
• ROBERT MILLER. President. • JOHN G. RENT, Managing.pireetar,
-
LJNI3A1( AFTERNQON
, I've -fa -Lind a friend; 0, such a Friend!
He loved me ere I ktieW
He drew me, with the" cord'S Of love,:
•'AncLthus he botincline to Him;
And round my heartstill closely twine
•- 'Those. tics which nbught can sever,
F� 1 a?. -n His,and.'ne-is mine,• . .
,Fm-eryer and forever.
• • . PRAYER '
1,1••••••••••1,11,.••••••,M1.1,••••••1
Verses 37-39—The Response
.And the two disciples , heard 'him
speak, and they followed Jesus, Then,
Jesus turned, and saw them follow-
ing, and said unto thern, What seek
ye? They said unto him, Rabbi
(which is to say, being interpreted,
Mast), where 'thvellest thou? He
said unto them, Conte and see. They
came and saw Where he -dwelt, and
abode with him that day; for it was
about the tenth. hour.
In this we see the readiness of
'0 (Lord Christ who art 'to the these two disciples of John to go over
• souls that eeek Thee a lieht shining to Christ. John himself had said or
, in a dark place; and to them that find Jesus: (se it is, who coming after
1P -Thee the very warmth and welcome rrte is preferred before me; whoSe
of the, Love Divine,. we beseech Thee
to .beautify ,our lives with Thy 'pie -
settee and to draw our affections forth
in, true evel.coine to Thyeelf, For Thy
• 1Catne'se. sake. Amen'. (The British,
Weekly.)
S. S. LESSON FOR AUG. 3rd, 1924
• ',, Lesson Tit-Ie—The First •Disciples
of . Jesus.' ,
Lesson. Passage—John .1:35-46. •
- Golden Text—John 1:43. ° get better acquainted with this strati -
The Jews ,were. in it State of slavery ger and he taught of him, invit-
at the time of the coming of the Mes- Lid them to go with him and in the
:slat!. They had long . looked for his hours they spent with -hien they began
advent' bait it was a temporal ruler, a and eemeitted a life-long devotion. ,
king who , shouldesit upon the throne Verses 4o -46 --New, Recruit -
of David, and break the rule of their. One •of these two youreg men who
oppresspe—the iron yoke of Rome, were the first to follow eChristrivas
Whom they were expecting. There Artdrew. The other's kept back • his
were, 'however, among them tome namee because lie waa the writer of
choice souls who cherished different this gospel. He tells, of, how, •Andrew
.hopes and, longed for king who being convinced by his intercourse
•i* should',• reign in righteousness, with Christ that he is indeed the Mee,
'Among these were Zechariat anSi- siai, goes out to find his own brother
1110011, who realized the true mission and bring him into the _Presence of -
of the Messiah—a light tolight en the 'hiS new, master. John, does not say
Gentiles, and the glory Of thy people what he hiniself was doing meanwhile
Israel.", God had never at a.ny time but quite. likely -11e, too, was seeking,
• ie the history of, his chosen people, his brother, James, . and telling 'him
left- himself without witnesses ,so af- the glad -.news. When Peter was
• ter men • such , these two' had passed brought face to face- with Christ he
• others arose. John the Baptist 'came heard not only his, own name:but that
epOnethe scene preaching the, bap, of. hie, fatheri,fall from Eris of this
tism of repentance for the remission stranger.. Surely this -Could be none
'of sins. Then it was that °tie said other than the Christi, Bi'it enere• '
• to another; It is he' that shotild than that; he heard a new name being.
,
come or do we look for another?" given to hiire one that intimated the
, John's mispione-was to melee ready it possession of traits of character that
-
people nrepared for the toed "and. he: he well knew were net then possessed
•te had gatlxcred around him a group Of by him. Jests was omniscient' and
kindred , spirits, and it is to some of saw thee Peter that' year. of felloee-
• th e members of this group we are ship with him. and , service for him
• introdeced in today's leeson, ,Into would produce and so • named him
the Mielst of. j,ohneand his disciples Cephas, meaning "A Stone." We do
the Messiah Walked , Safe. from the not know howneaey in after 'days Afi-
torifliet. he the ,wildertiess he retnre- drew,' brought to. Christ, bin he
• ed to the banks of the Jordan and, braught Peter, who afterwards by his
welkinte alone,' he was unrecognized preaching, ...converted three thousand
• by all bat John, who( disclaiming to in one day., ."A Peter is a
•be the Messiah, said; "Behold the great bleasing. to a church, bet a.
Lamb of GO that taketh away the --church full' Cif Andrews will do itfin-
' of the world," This exclamation itely move thari a church with a peter
seemi on the. first day, to have pro- in the pulpit while the pews are ,fdied
nci immediate -result, but the with drones?' (Rev, P. It Hoge). Jo-
. next: day john, etanding with tWo. of 8118 himself fauna Philip, who at' once
• his disciples, sew jestis again walk- went out :end told his good itewi.to
hie;
in their midst and. he repeated Nathatiel, but not in the .sieme evotds
his saying ,of the previous .dar, "Be- that Andrew' used in telling Peter,
hold the Le-inb of 'Clod," The words Nathaniel wag sceptical , bet' Philip
. 'were too rema,rkable to go Urt' was fully conviuced. at to.ltb of
heeded and this tithe they aeVolee an his etatement that jeetis of Na2areth,
„ anSwering response, the holt., of
shoe's latehet ,am not worthy to 'tut-
NOw his own disciplel§, shote
him how true .hie words are,. for they
be0Me.folloWers Of ehis greater than
he.: jeene eaught: the sound of their
feotatens. and turning round .did 'not
wait for them. to adcerese hiineeebeg-
ging leave to speak with him; but
spcike. first .saying, "What :seek ye?"
In there reply we see their' desire to.
formed four hundred criminals, re-
storing them, honest and well -doing
. .
men to the bosom of society.
(Guthrie).
COLUMN
AO ambitious English amateur has
arranged a small transmittieg set on
his automobile and le
when he a:,
Proaches his garage he starts the
transmitter and the doors aittomari-
cally open until the car gets in and
then teey clese again.
Station WCAF, at Pittsburgh now
offers ;lessons 'on the T.J1selele for all
who •wish to learn. The lessons aro
hroacast every Monday evening by
an expert. This feature is meeting
with great iticcess as many campers
have their ukeleles along at their
camps and this gives an opportunity
to improve their playing.
One of the Pittsburgh station re-
cently furnished all the music 'for a
wedding. The music was picked up
on a good receiver and a loud speaker.
One of the leading American radio
inventors has succeeded in building a
set which works on one tube and, he
managedto pick up signals from Eng-
land. Marconi has now perfected a
seheme whereby radio signals may be
directed in a definite direction and a
station has been erected to ex.peri-
ment eking these lines. This was the
statiOn :which was picked up by the.
Arabove inventor.
In the motion piceure world it wee
founl that ineny people who aspired
to beconie performers in the pictures
and who were apparently ' qualified in
every ,way, were failures when they
aCtually came before the camera they
did not photograph well. The sante
condition exists in radio and it is
fdund necessary to carefully test •the
voice of the would-be speaker or sing-
er before allowing them to perform
for the. radio audieeee. At many sta-
tions there is 'a waiting list of persons
desirous of having the test • made.
This accounts for the excellent voices
of the various announcei.s at the
•broadcasting stations,
The new British station 5XX has
just come on the air and it is one of
the most powe-Fful stations in exist-
ence. The wavelength used at pre-
sent is 160o meters and it is antici-
Pated that this station will be readily
'heard in Canada during the corning
winter on an average receiving set.
•
Station KDKA-326 Meters
Westinghouse Electric,
Seaforth Reunion •
Hurrah for Seaforth, the town that
promises to put over sticessfully the
biggest affair likely to take place in
Western Ontario „during the summer
of 1924. ft is already a foregone con-
clusion that record crowds will throng
tlle streets every day ofi ts- Old Howe
Week, and Firemen's Tournament,
August` 2nd and 6th. The spirit dom-
inatiree everything seems to be;
;`Come, shake hands, you're one of
us!" The • streets, business places,
parks and residences, in gala attire,
present a gorgeous spectacle, thole -
sands of electric lights, flags, stream-
ers, ,embleiris of fraternal societies,
electric arches, courts of honor, etc.,
enchancing the effect. Mr. J. Brode-
rick, professional'decorator, supervis-
ed. the street display. Th. fireworks
-display is under.the direction of Prof.
Hand, of Hamilton. Palmer's Cele-
brated Shows furnish continuous per-
formances, while Gaylor & Gayior,
t-svo giant human frogs, give Surprises
galore. 'Everybody has a unique pro-
gramme which begins with the ar-
rival of the special train from To-
ronto anel the auto caravan from De-
troit on August 2ncli and continues
through the Firemen's Tournament,
August .6th, when competing teams
from all over the Province will be
here. Music will be furnished by
Waterloo Senior Band, Clinton Kiltie
Band, lauclaiow Pipe Band, New York
Pipe Band, R. C. R. Bugle I3and and
Seaforth Highlanders Band. Horse
races, football,baseball and Band
Tattoo are prominent' features of the
programme. Reduced railway rates
to Seaforth from all points in Canada
and the United States have been
granted. With favorable Weather,
success is assured. Doff hats to Sea --
forth.
BANKRUPTCIES 4INCREASING
Under Government Sale of Liquor in
the Province of British Columbia
The following fignres are taken
from the R. G. Dun & Co.'s report
concerning business failtires in Brit-
ish Columbia e—Under prohibition, in
1918, there were 42, ill 1920 there -were
64.• lJuder Government sale in 5925
;
Verdi; '.Listen to MY rale of Woe,
V\lheeler; "Evening Star," from "Ta-
enhauser," Wegner; concert, "Polon,
aise " Reissigt CePrice, "Shadow
Belfet," leindide; "Reqtured Love,"
re oil ins on ; inierzn e2.zo, " Cavell eria
Rusticana," Aiasexigni; overttire,
"Light Cavalry," Suppe. , •
9.55 p, rre—Arlington time siemels?:
Weather forecast. Baseball scores,
Station WGY-8n1Vieters
General Electric Company
Schenectady, N. y,,
Friday August f3tt
7.40 p. in—Baseball rests
745 P. le.—"Health Talk," New
York state department of health.
• 7.50 p. m, --Radio drama, "Scrap of
Paper,' by WGY Student :Players.
Seleetion, "I-Iiring Fair," from "My
Native Heath," WGY orchestra; com-
edy drama, "Scrap of Paper," Pal -
grave Simpson, WGY Student Play-
ers.
xo.eo op. hour program by
Vladichnir. I-Carapotoff of Cornell Uni-
versity, "Clauded Debussy and His
Music,' (a) "The Sails;" (b) "Cathe-
dral in the Mist;" (c) "What the
West Wind Saw," (d) "The Street
lelinstrels," (Five minutes intermiss-
ion.)
11.005 p. in.—Organ recital by Ste-
phen E. Boisclair from Harbaens
Bleecker Hall, Albany, N. Y.
Saturday, August zncl
9.3d p. m. ---Dance music by Joseph
A. Chickene erld his Clover Club or-
chestra of Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany,
N. Y,; popular songs by Frank Davis.
Station WEBITI-37o Meters
Pittsburgh, Pa.
• Wednesday, July 3oth
6.30 p. m.—The Children's Period --
Fifteen minutes with'. Uncle Remus.
6.45 p. m.—News. bulletins.
• p. m.—Baseball scores. '
7.40 p. in.—Stockman evening mar-
ket report on primary livestock mate;
kets„ grain, feed, cotton, wo01, sugar
and produce, ,
8 p. m.—Concert by Mildred Irene
Prentiss, soprano; Leona La Martin,
whistler; Agnes Tillbroolc, accompan-
ist; Josephine Cridland, violinist; aed
Arden H. Thomas and Sevastian Sa-
pienza, saxophones.
9.55 p. m.—Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast. Baseball scores.
• Thursday, July 31st ,
Chicago, Ill. '
Thursday, July 31st.
8.30 to 9.30 p, m.—Stanley Franklin
pianist; coticert selections, Edgewat-
er Beach O'riole Orchestra.
• 50.30 to xx.3o n. m.—Elsa Wagner,
violinist; dance selections, 'E'dgewate
er Beach Oriole Orchestra.
• 12.30 to 5..30 a, m.—Martha Russell
and company, playlet; Nick Lucas,
songs with guitar; dance selections,
Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra.
• Friday, August 1st,
8.30 to 9.30.p. m.—Louise McCloud,
soprano; Ted Fiorito, popular schig
hits; concert selections, Edgewater
Beach Oriole Orchestra.
',e1o.30 to 51,30 p. in.--james H. St.
John, tenor; dance seleetions, Edge-
water Beach Oriole Orchestra.
12.30 to 1.30 a, m.—Edward Stodd-
ard, piano monologues; Dan Russe,
popular song hits; dance • selections,
Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra.
Saturday, August and.
8.3o to 9.3o p. in. --Virginia and Joe
Ward, banjo duets; concert selections,
Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra.
10.30 to 51.30 p. m.—Grace Wilson,
concert; William H. Hunt, story tell-
er; dance selections, Edgewater
Beach Oriole Orchestra.
• 12.30 10 1.30 A. rn.--Langelodn Bro-
thers, steel guitar duets; Paul Lock-
er, tenor; dance selections, Edgewat-
er Beach Oriole orchestra,
Backward Swing of the Pendulum.
• It would appear the Provinces of
Canada are gradually returning to the
"wet" column, though in the swing of
the pendulum "drinking in public pla-
ces" such as the old-time bar. has
been eliminated. Saskatchewan on
Wednesday gave •a niajority of 26,-
000 -"against prohibition, thus getting
in line with Alberta,•British Columbia,
•
Velereday july- eeet., ;1904
tinnotil.leed in September. The cavil-
paign in Ontario will be. a vigorous
one oe both sides.
A SliFIELD
it'red 'I'opp of Toronto, is
spending a few tley6, with relatives
Zioe and Belfast.
Mesrs. Ruby and Freeda. M.eQuoiel
of CroWe is visiting with their eistei,
Mrs. James Lnlet, at Conrey's Core-
ers,.
Mn and Mrs. Robert • Neleon and
children spent Sunday at the olnne of
Mr. and M,rs eil Campbell 2nd con,
Kinloss.
Mr. and Mrs. john Moss and. Mise
Pearl Finnigan of Dungannan spent
Sunday at the heme of Mr, Gilbert
Vint.
• Miss Marian Hodgins of Kinlough,
is engaged at teacher in -Belfast achool
t
ty to her little 601;001 girls Friday ,ti-
1(11,"erjrjr:rrillidaties11:1's.lii.' 1E,i, Vint
1,,,,.6 a birtildly1):11.,_
r
tin<1 .1\11i, Wit] t.,age and Etta
of RiPley spent Sunday arotind 1,.-,tne,-,s,,, '
Miss Elleda Irwin, of T()routo, i,.....
visiting with her parents Mr. and Mx,
Thomas Irwin near Ieucltnow.
Miss Mary 1 -hill, 1-?triiiiiford, is eitettid-
ing a few weelts •withli er brother, c.....;
, con,
t:the11eft last Monday for SaskatchesvaiL
MN.)Y c eand
w iMrs,th1\ •56-,51. WS141°11-111(''s-st'osull'eLrnst'
1,AI al' Jcirl g•
-I Miss Jessie Stotliers of /vIafekiiixe„
where ehe intends teaching for a yea
I Mr. Miner Bradley pf Tolonto, 1..s
:spendieg a couple of weeks with his
, parents, Mr, and liVIrs, Jas. ilradley of
duties to commence after the summer 'Laurier.
5.30 I). le, --Dinner concert by the
Manitoba and Quebec. • Qf the four
KI)KA Little Symphony orchestra, •
- Provinces remaining dry, • Premier
Vinfor Saudelc,, conductor.
Ferguson of Ontario has announced
6 p, m,—Baseball scores, dinner eons
that a referendum will be taken in
that ProVince on October 23rd on the
subject the questions for vote to be
cert continued.
6.30 p. cliii,dren's period—
Little Miss Merry Heart Comes with
some songs. • '
6.45 p. m.—News buIleeins.
7 p. m.—Ba.seball scores—"The im-
portance of Pruning, and how to do
it," prepared by the Fruit Growers',
Neteeries, Newark, N. Y. •'
7.55 p. ni.—Farrn program. arranged
by the National Stockman and Far-
mer.
740 p. rn.—Stockman market re-
.
port on primary livestock markets,
there were '1,1?,5; in 1)22 there were g fetd,, Cott033, • wool, sugar and
163, and in the first two months df i
t prodttele. "
1923 there -were 4 fa,ilures, 8 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Lit -
The Vancouver blielness men re- tle Symphony orchestra, Victor Sett-
dently adopted the following resQltt- dek, conductor, assisted by 'Katherine
tionr"We find that the huge sums of Boo, ,
sg soprano; Carl Schoen, bari-
money being diverted from the tiedea- ,,,,,t
sary channels of trade and, steadily `""'" . , .
9.55 p.. i.n.--Arlington trine signals.
sent out of the Province for liquor is Weather, forecast, Baseball scores,
crippling industry and impoverishing xo p m. Concert, -
the homes of our people -and depriv- - '
Friday, August. 1st.
ing women and children of the neces-
sities 'of life!' We call upon all the 5.30 p. rn,-0-rgaii recital by Paul
business men, and generally Upon all Fleeger, from Cameo Motion Pictute
the citizens Of the- Province to sup- Theatre, Pittsburgh.
• port the 13. C. Prohibition Association .• 6 p. m.Baseball scores, *inner con
in its efforts to niake known the enor- cert continued.
mous evil effects' of the liquor traffic 6,30 p. 13T --The Children's period—
in • British Columbia, and strongly Uncle Wiggeley. •
urge the repeal of the Government 11- 6.45 p, ne—News bulletins,
quor Act and the enactment of a PrO- 7 p, m. ---Baseball scores,
hibifibh Act as the best mearis of re- 7,40 p. m. --Stockman market re-
storing normal conditions of trade in port of the prineary livestock Markets,
British Columbia, • grain, feed, cotton, wool, sugar and
•, • produce. '
EVERY WEEK IS THRIFT VVEEK •8 p. na—Concert by the South An -
IN OUR TOWN eau& Chureli mixed quartet, consisting
Old Man reitzwalter altlays stands of Mary Shaw 33ohrer, soprano; Gray -
next to someone reading the morning' ,ed Clawson, mezzo soprano; Agnee
paper: 011 the trolley so that he cane Jones Lee, mezzo contralto; Fred
get tb--0-.day,s news for oothing,, Wise, baritone; Bessie Z. Smith, read-
•er; Corrine G, 13011, pianist and. accom-
Miss Ann 13titgess keeps a mirror •
. penis . •
dow so that the reflection from the
isieal-:;a: at an ',angle by her hall win -
street lamp will &terve to light up•dhe•"
Weather forecast. Baseball scares,
9.55 ps.atnlei.37.a.aks,:liAngutg,ounstti:nied.signals,.
Mhos Clegg always makes it a point 5,30 p. m,—D.inner concert by the
to walk ahead of the street -cleaning Westinghouse band, T. 3. Vastifie,
force to see if he can find any. money conducictor, Progeam :- March, "The
along the gutter. He found, fiftY Alan Among Men." Fillmore; "The
cents that way the year the war clos- Isle of Palms," Holmes; Chanson
' Sa,tis Paroles, ,Tschailcowski; Spanish
Willie Dawea Sticks a toothpick serenade, "La Paloma," Yre,dee; waltz
through the butt of ea.ch cigarette and "Proviricetown," Casto, Norwegian
smokes it,;.almost • to the vamishires slumber song, Gilder; La Corella, Brel
point, 14e 8ay s he does this as a met- Clere; reverie, (For Clarinet), 13rown-
ter of policy, to discourage small boys ell; "The Brownies Ballet" Cosby, •
from picking up the ducks. '• 6.x5 p. in,—Baseball stores;• diluter
Mrs. Moffatt usually manages to eoncert continued,
call around • at the home on Front 6,10 p. m.—The Children's' petiod—
` •••• •
Street a day ahead of the Salvation "The Little tearti Engine,
Army tepresentative, Her specialty 6.4'5 p.fin.—I,,ast Minute helps to
is old rags. Those that will not do teachers 06. adult and seeondry
for patches Make -Y.teellent disheloths. clatses, by Carman. Cov-er Johnson,
On Sunday, Deacon Stubbs takes up aettior -Now to Teach Adults,"
the collectioe aud never fails to lead
off with a silver dollar,, which at-
tracts everybody's attention 'when it
str1kes the collectiba plate, The dot -
Impersonator of
Noted Authors
at Chautauqua
't
.,„
1111
Is
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ew hirigs
115
By presenting speaking likenesses of
Anmber Qg the greatest Wer -
1'Z s1at97 La#:
leho ww be kl notaat
tlItlEt01 " at tl,e (?1,11Pd Agig=94
Chautauqua lige has congkhuted kt,OW
4.i.g.Rity to ;11g. 2.,S 'ppm:pug/AL
WW1 TivrO? grevw, Vaa jul,d a pre-
ikinkination, Ile lives
faithAll refiroduetions of noted ant10413.'
'He completeiy loses his op identity
4masoi#
SIDNEY LANDON
in portraying the role of a famcm8
writer, and quotes from the works of
the author InMersonated.
One of Mr, Landon's most popnlar
presentations le of Mark Twain mak-
ing.1)18 historic birthday speech. Ed-
gar Atlaxi Poe is pictured In his story
of "Annabel Lo." A humorous read-
ing from nines Wbiteenah Riley, Bill
Nye's "Amerittui Boy" and a group of
tongfeltow's poems are fav-orites bi
bio repertoire.
ManY of the inter -day tv itera Mr.
tendon krieWpareOnelly, Othler7-V-riter-s.
voii,eV,Itip:etity:i.---tfttBibilat.61srsz.:isialslit.;soitio:le ss, iyOStpt o'ctti
to 1010W 'theengh vleits ta their former
11 t'')'::1.-- . In both Illiglanti And Atherlea he learned
8 p, M.--Coneert by the 'Westing,
the. .son c4 joseph, wee inoocri e, ic lar .i, gettuig. 'badly w:(31•11 tromcin;.4, '11.0uae‘ bond, 'r. j. V:nstine:, conductor honlea and Met -tries, mad through elltter,
MeSsieli.and So 'heeded -itet ery. to 'ete• 'Polielied 'So teffent . Wi,: J, Binfi:4',.' Pr9.2;ratn ,saltctioii fropi "LotabaiAir views with roIntlyes ntul oo$v flieudri,
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AMR
EVERY member of every family in this
community is interested in the news of the
day. And no items are read with keener
relish than announcements of new things
to eat, to wear' or to enjoy in, the home.
You have the goods and the desire to sell
them! ''The readers of "THE ADVANCE
• TIMES" have the money and the desire to
buy. The connecting link is ADVERTIS-
• ING.
Give the people the good news of new
things at advantageous prices'. They look
to yOu for this "store news" and will re-
, •
spond to your messages. Let tis show you
that
"An AdVertiserrient Is An
Invitation''
MEE
Issued by Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association
Head Office: , Toronto, Ca -nada
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S0 0 NER or :later, with the passing of
years, most men and women learn the
wisdom of regular saving.
Why riot start to'save a regular portion of'
your earnings now, instead of waiting until
bitter experience has taught you the lesson?'
WINGHAM BRANCH,
1 A. WALLACE,
17.
Manager,
tvrommsnoraomewerreestroostqls
Station
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL KINDS OF STATION-
ERY INCLUDING
Note .Paper, Writing Pads]
Papetries, Envelopes, Etc.
POUNT,AIN-PENS—The popular Dufold Parker Pen and res.
ular Parker, also the well known Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen.,
Our stock is always complete.
' .
MAGAZINES—We sell all the popular magas-ince atuit nom.
papers by single copies and also take subscriptions for any magazialoi
°IL -newspaper. Try our service. • We will give you satisfaction,
Opposite
QUALITY AND SEI/tVIEOX
ecus i4oul. Ticket Agencydatiadail aNational
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