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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-08-07, Page 2edaiy,i1yvat., ea....teit—eeeseseetaleeteseereineseeeleee le",-entateleetae OLD SCH.00L RIQN Melilla Termer, Dan Turtiet, 'Willie thirtia, Dan, Chart's, Prenina Sowler, OP.Q. Mary Aim Sowler Stream. 13tIl, T\ letegie 3 1)rivicl Cools William Wi e, 11. Coultas- Fanny Morton t 10IQI S1,011 cthOtIt4e, Lei" W. &oat, Joint Catherine ()artist Archie Curtis, Mary Seatie Cherlii: Wighttrian, William i Aim turner, 'e.leggie 1 inner, ee . .1:berg-ill, , Lenoed Ceok, HarveY , Mel„lurney, Mary Jane VenCamp, Pl'aelse Mrs, Carne Scott, Marvin Mc- John Vaellatrip, Wm. VenCamp, joe Dewell, 'Williem Rath, jr., James nermett, David Glen, ' Ed. Coultes, Naightman, lErama Bennett, Lizzie H.- Scott, John Teeehees of No, 13 ---In log school, E. Fella, Aggie 13e11, Aggie Morton, Annie E t.loare Auburn, 3 years; Josh. Snell, Peter W. Scott, Peter "al. George 'Wlightman, Marnock, 3 years: , Scott, Matt. Harmon, George Coen Bella Churchill, Goderich, I year; 'tes, Charlie Wightman, Wash, Sowler, Margaret Spence, MarnOels, I year; 'Lizzie Edwards, Willie Bennett, Jim ,Jane McGill, Blyth, i year; Maggie Parrott, Amos Snell, James 'Stone, 1 ,Oliver, Auburn, x year; ,Marian Meg- house, George VanCamp, Minnie 1;gan, Clinton, g. years; Aneie Bone, Budge, Anstin Budge, Sarah Walsh, Marriock, i year. In frame school, Re- George •Cook, Sam Mortoe, Maggie "becca Lovett, Summerbill, a year; Nicol. Jean 0. Scott, Hattie Black, Marian Megan, Clintoe, year; (a- klattle Wightinan, Janney Edwards, tlierine lefege.n, year, Wm. John - J. Mason, Will Rath, jack J. Dever, Goderich, t year; John B. budge, Priscilla Sowier, Weatherhead, St. Helens, '2 years; ford, John S. Septa Aaron Bennett, Annie R. MeGowaet, Blyth, 4 years; Robert Stonehouse, Hugh McBureee, Liezie Et Dey, Blyth, 3 years; Sarah Willie E. Scott, Walter j, Scott, John Rath, Belgrave, 2 years; Bella Sill- Fothergill, Wm. Fothergill, Albert ars, Walton, 3 years; Sara 3. Irwiia,. Fothergill, Join Sowler, Wilile M Wingham, 3 years; Mary j. Halliday, son, Eliza VariCamp, Letitia Bell, Wil- Belgrave, 5 years; Fanny Steer, Lon- lie Parrott, James Nicol, John Due- -don, r year; Laura Bridges, Goderich, bar, Lexie Morton, Alice Harrison, year; Florence Graham, Goderich Isaac Snell, Gilbert Bennett, Mary year; Laura Robinson, Dungannon I Ann Black, Dick Coultes, Dave Mo - roar; Alf, A. Naylor, Whitechurch all Donald, Tillie McDonald, Jemina years; Win Fingland, Auburn x year; Stonehouse, Ellen Black, Fanny Black George Jefferson, St. Augustine 3 Annie le.Scott., David S. Scott, Mary -years- .Lizzie Cunningham, Beigrave, Campbell, Anme Campbell, Geo. Wal- e .9 years; Thomas Rogers, Westfield, 2 $1:1, Annie Fothergill, RobertWight- years . In brick school—Stewart An- man, Toni Edwards, Jane Rath, Ra - <Jerson, Wyoming, x year.; Mary Mc- chel Mason, John Rath, Robert Har - Gowan, Blyth 2 years; Mabel 'seed, risme, James VanCarup, Ada Dobbin, Winghain, I; year; Verde, Asquith, Au- Dave Dobbin Willie C. Scott, Maggte burn, I year; Florence Deacon, Wing- lBlack, Annie Black, Jim Bennett, Fan- -ham, r year; Hazel Nobel, Myth, ny Stonehouse, Arthur Foehergill, Ro- year; Christina Dickson, Walton, 2 bert Mason, Peter McDonald, Eliza years. Parrott, John Spafford, Phebe Spar - Pupils of No. 13—George Fells, Re- ford, Annie H. B. Scott, Louisa Mc - P tt Billie Donald Emma Fothergill, Charlie -H, "' al•"'"" 7,1,7 Toni ,Black, john Week, Roy Bleck, Lenord Cook,Lenre tildwards, Albert Anacreon Willie McDoefid Mary Wilki eson, 1-lierry W i kills on, He r ry Cook,' Norman ,Walsh, Mamie Welsh, Gordon Snell, Nellie Anderson, Edna Maggie Tompson, Annie Snell, Elsie Gartner, Mable Naylor, Mortou Naylor, Mary, McBurney, Armand McBurney, Katie Dunbar, Mary Bell, Laura Bell, 'Violet Scott, Ella Scott, Carl Bennett, Maitland Bell, Willie BatesRachel Rates, AlbirE Bates, Leslie. Bet QS., Walter Anderson, Char- lie Anderson, Gordon Walsh, 1VIabel Walsh, Horace Sowler, l'elelburn Mc- Dowell,. Term Retie Clara Jackson, Fred Jackson, Willie Taylor, Albert Nethery, Minnie Nethery, Budah Snell, Bella Walsh, Eddie Fraser, Cassie Fraser; bessre Freer -T., Tommy Fraser, Minnie Armour, Eva Armour, Mary Taylor, Annie. Taylor, Clara Smith, Janey Armour, Vera McDowell Albert McKellar, Carrie Htunphrey, Delia AcIeDowell, Wilbert: Wightman, Mary Wightman, Bert Taylor, Gor- don Wightman, Tom Taylor, Albert Walsh, Myrtle Armour, Chris, Arm- our, Frafik Walsh, Melvie Taylor, Clark Soybe, foe Soybe, Mary Soybe, Bird Soybe, Alive Walsh, Etta Maud Black, Lila Cook Edmund Snell, Edward Snell, Stanley Cook, Willie Dunbar, D. C, Scott, Violet Cook, Gladys McDowell, Elsie Wightman, Maggie Wightman, Ivy Cook, Gordon Cook Allan Mason; Wes Rath, El- mer Taylor'Jim Scott, Evalme Ash- croft, Jennie Scott, Robert Goodall, Ivan Wightman, Orval Taylor, Rus- sel Snell,Ruby Snell, Mary Cook, Ella Taeler, Fred Corley, Elevate'. Tay- lor, Zalla Black, Eddie _Helps, Hal Black, Roy Stonehouse, Walter Ma- son, Edwin Mason, Edna Scott, Joe Dunbar, IVIargarnite Bennett, Marshall St o nehou se, Charli e , Coultes, George :Foster, illarY Ann :Foster, Annie Hare ScOtt, Ellen Stonehonse, Alex. Neil- eison, Joseph Duribar Bella Dainbar, ery, Lantie Nethery, Henry Black, 'Mary Coulees, Jane 'Coultes, • Sarah 'Clara CoUltes, Lew Weatherhe2lal; Dunbar, Sis Parks, Arthur Brooks, John T. Black, Mary Black, Annie Jenny Brooks, John Coultes, Elsie Rath, Clara Shorts, Annie Shorts, Coultes, ' Maggie Dunbar Tommy Willie Greenwood, Annie leittlefair; Brooks, Ellen Brooks, Basll Coultes, Maggie Bennett, John Wightman, David Dunbar, David Cook, James Xate Wightman, Charlie Spafford, .Cook, Robert ,Conway, R.osine Con- Maggie Spafford, Rebecca Sowler, way, John McDonald, Matilda Cook, Bella E. Scott, Christie Stonehouee, Charlotte Cook, Joe Haley, Bella Bella Black, Hanna McDonald, Lottie Wightrna.n, Joel:son Wightman, An- Greenwood, Maggie Drummond, drew Wightman, Fred Cook, Wes Charlie Taylor", Andrew Taylor, Grace Coats Dick Wightman, Minnie Har- Taylor, James Nicholson, Bob Nichol- , Tison, Wine Aem.our, Mary Jane Ar- son, Ed. Nicholson, Ada Nethery, -moue, Josh. Walsh, Mac Walsh, Liz- Charlie Black, Hanna Mason, Tom zie Walsh, Robert Henry, Will Henry, Walsh, Willie Walsh, Willie Black, Dorcas Henry, Sarah Stonehouse, Wm, J. Scott, Finlay Walsh, Cyrus Alice Stonehouse, Wm. Sheridan, Ed. W. Scott, Chris. Nethery, Maria Sherman, Andrew Auld, Jim Auld, Edwards, Katie Wilkie, Lizzie Row - Bella Auld, Jim Burdon, John Bur- ,land, Tom Fothergill Martha Black, don Annie Best Lizzie Burdon, Nan- V\fillie` Anderson, Robbie Aederson, cy Burdon, Wm. Stonehouse, Lizzie ;Fred McDonald, Charlie Steil, Willie McDonald, Lizzie Morton Ellen Bur- 'Snell Herb. McDonald, Willie Corley, don, Jane Ann Bennett, Mary Bennett, !Alfred Cook, Charlie Mason, Stella Joe Stonehouse, Mary Jane Wake,' Cook, Lavine. Humphrey, Ida Fen - Dave Snell, jernina Snell, Phemia Ar- 'wick, Freddie Cook, Rowland Bele mom-, John Parrott, Lizzie Coact, Tom Hervey Black, Maggie Black, Fount Coed., Tena. Spence; Charlie Spence,Henry, Mary Rogerson, Annie Roger - Ellen Spence, Gow Dunbar, Maggie son, Mark Rogerson, Jainie Rogereon, Morton, Phobe Bell, Sarah Bell, Jack Clara McDowell, Mary Fothergill, Bennett, Kate Bennett, Maggie Ste- Katie Baxter, Bella Tucker, Mary .wart, Joe McBurney, Tom McBurney, Carleton, John Carleton, Annie Carle - Mary Jane McDonald, James Walsh, ton, Sartah Stewart, Joe Griffiths, Net - John McBurney, Maggie Charters, El- tie Shorts, Eden Bagsley, Alex. Ibage- len Mark Mason, Mary ley, Charlie Black, Bessie Wightman, .Maaon, Mary Jane McBurney, Willie Minnie Anderson, Annie Edwarde, Wightman, Jim Wightinate George Jennie Taylor, Jim Taylor, Madeline Wightinan, Jim Armour, Jack Armour, Black, Willie Anderson, aim Ander- Jim Rath, Lizzie Rath, Alex, Mc] -urn- son, Fanny Harrison, Violet Wileoa, ey John McBurney, George Parott,,Maggie Scott, Mamie Livingstone, Sarah McDonald, Maggie Harrison' Lizzie Snell, Maud Carradicle, Maggie Lizzie Harrison, Wm, Snell,Evaline Ross, Josh. Pearen, Jim Kelly, Percy Snell, Charles Spafford, Lizzie Curtis, Black, Oscar Black, John ititcDowell, Scott, Edna Mason, Roxelena Rath, Annie E. Scott, Thos. Wilkinson, Wil- lie Wilkinsen, alurtle Snell, Stanley Snell, Maitland Snell, Annie Mason, George Wightman, Albert Coultes, Patience Scott, Lorne Stonehouse, Clarence Rath, Verna Sturdy, El- wood Nicol, 'Louis Cook, Telford Cook, Ernest Noble, Earl NOble, Wal- ter, Nicol, Tony Nicol, Flossy Aiding - ton Hugu Dime Madge Boardman, Nellie Boardman, Bessie Boardmau, Ethel Bennett, Aggie ,Scott, Hazel Keseirig, Elsie Stonehouse, Verna iro- Vittie, Meiberia afcVitne, Elliott Florence. laleVittie, Edna Mc- Vittia, Elliott S. Fells, Peter M. Scott, Walter H. Scott, "Norman Keating, Scott, Jimmy Stonehouse, Alive,r D. Scott, jimmy Stonehouse, Oliver ea S. Fells, Florence Scott, Annie Blair, Eileen Kelly, Willie' Kelly, Gladys Cook, mar -reel Cook, Luella McGregor' Jack Sprague, Verna Rath, esMay Wightman, Fairy Fells, Borden -Scott, Orval. Cook, Harvey Cook, Willie Black, Claytoe McGregor, Margaret Cook, Harold Cook, Hazel. McGregor, Florence r 131 -air, Dorothy Taylor, Gees -inn McDowell', Harvey MaDow- ell, Arther Scott, Charlie Scott, Flor- ence Nethery, Stanley. Black, Bruce Scott, Peter D. Scott, Albert Cook, Edwin Fothergill, Irene Fothergill, John B, Scott, Hugh McArthur, Tom :McArthur, Ellen McArthur, John Mc - Kellen Annie Coates', , Frank Coates, Robert Bell, Hugh Glenn, John Glenn James Grigg, Susie McLeod, The Advaece-Times is indebted to j. E. Fells for the above list, and if any are 11115,SQ(1 Out she would be very pleased to have, them added next week. "Six Cylirlder Love," Sparkling Cornied3r, at Chautauqua "Six Cylinder Love," great comene sue ' cess, presentea bi a utetrapoh lan eASI Or CLOY'S, will be one 0.e th A 1101 S features of the coining Dominion Chen touqua. This merry play of modern life is'ap- , plicable to nny community, because its plot ca.n be duplicated any -time and any, place, A newly -wad couple, poll, sub- urban cottage, a flashy automobile, which not only provides new friends but many new debts, aft figure ip a top -speed corn- edY, filled with fun and, laughter, tl 1 Wiugham a :144,1V4:4, NVINGHAM ADVANO'1"-TIMES NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Section 56, Chap, 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all persons having claims against the Estate of Isabella Mary Cempbell, deceased, who died on or AbOUL 1.I1C twelfth day of June A, D, 1924 at the Township of East Waavanosa in the Province of Ontario, are required. 1 seed by post, prepaid, or to deliver to R, Witighain, Ontario, So- licitor for the Executors,on or before the eighteenth day of August, A,D. 1924, their names and addresses, with full particulars of their claims in writ- ing., and the nature of the securities Of any) held by them duly verified by a statutory declaration. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after the said eighteenth day of Auenet, 1924, the assets of the said estate will be distributed by the Ex- ecutors among the parties eetittecl thereto, having regard only to the deems of which they shall then have notice, and the estate will not be li- able for any claims not filed at the time of the said distribution, DATED at Wingliam this sixteenth day of July, A. D. 1924- R. Vaeistone, il wloarn, 0., Solicitor for the Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE.1, pursuant to Section 56,stenap. 121 Of" the Revised Statutes of Ontario, -filet all persons having clahris agaihst the Estate of Margaret Henderson, de- ceased, who died on or about the four- th day of April, A. D. 5924, at the Township of Morris in the Province of Ontario, are required to send by post prepaid, or to deliver to R. Va,n- slone, Wingharre Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor, on 02 before the eigh- teenth day• of August A. D. 1924, their names and addresses, with full parti- culars of their claims in writing, and the nature of the securities (if any)' held by them. duly verified by a eta- tutory declaration. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that after the said eighteenth day of August, 1924, the assets of the said estate will be distributed by the Ex- ecutor among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only tothe claims of which he shall then have, notice, and the estate will not be li- able for any claims not filed at the time of the said distribution. DATED at Winghem this twenty- second clay of July, A. D. t924 - R Vanstone, Solicitor for the Executor. COLUMN The building of new radio stations continues and the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engiaeers is planning the erection of a powerful station at Cleveland.. This city is rapidly forg- ing to the front with its many radio broadcasting stations. No doubt all the new stations will be welcorted Canadians especially when they -are lo- cated near the border so that they nay be readily heard on the smallet receivers. Station WGR of :Buffalo now claims the long distance honors with a ro- cord of being heard in Australia, a distance of over en000 miles. 1 -led the distance only been 700 miles fur- ther it would have been exactly half way aroend the earth. A new station has appeared in New York City with call letters "WNYC". ;This station is owned and operated by flic untrue:pal, authorities and it was only erected after a hard, legal fight with the large radio corpora- . teens which have consistently opposed its erection. The wave length is 526 ineters. • In future it may be possible to erect a "co-operativeeaerial."- A device is now being produced which will per- mit a number of receivers to be coil - erected to the one aerial and each re- ceiver may be tuned to its oven con- cert without in any way interfering with another receiver using the same antenna. This system has been in use for some time on the large battle- ships as it was found that inesages were being forwarded on numerous wavelengths aed it was decided to provide receiver's which were only ef- fective in certairiewave bands, These receivers were all connected to ' the one antenna through the new circuit arrangement ancl it was found , that there was 110 ihterfererte The de- vice was tried out with numerous re- ceivers' connected to one aerial and it worked success -fully. With the added power being install- ed in the various radio boadcasting stations' the difficulty of hingnage be- comes more acute. It is expected that this phase of brfoadcasting .will have a great effect on some of the in- ternational languages which are fair - 11- well established already. Esper- anto is now holding the stage as re- wards popularity but A new langeage has appeared. which seems to be gain - bag many adherente; It is call,' "no.- Lessons on these languages e already being sent out by many tations. It is felt that radio will firce its followers in. 'European count- ries to adopt some common language as there are so many foreign count- ries in a, cainparatively small area, Station. XI:MA-326 Meter Westinghouse Electric Pittsburgh, Po. Wednesday, August 6th $..,3o 9. tn.--Dinner concert by he Pittsburgh Athletic AssOciation chestra, Gregorio Scalzoi conductor, 6 p, m,—Baseball scoresl, dinner concert continued, 6.30 p. Remus comas with a story" --the children's period, 6.45 9. m,—News Bulletins. 7 p, scores. 7,40 9, In , --''Stockman" report oa the primary livestacit 'markets, grain, feed, cotton, sugar, weol and produce, 8 p, mi.—Concert by the Hungarian Singing Society; Rose and Gizelle Fella's, soloists; Charles Pallos, let, violin- - 9,55 p, in—Arlington time s51611111514s; weather forceest; baseball scores. TnUrsday, August 7th 5,30 p. i—Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra, Victor Saudek, Conductor, 6 p, m,—Baseball scores; diimer concert confirmed, 6,3o p. m,—"Come,LittleaMiss Mer- ry Heart, sing us some soege"—the children $ period. 6.45 p. in.—News bidletins 7 la m.—Baseball scores, "Shrubs and Perenears That Bloom in Au - gest," prepared, by the Fruit Growers' Nurseries, Newark, N. Y. 7.15 p. m.—Farm program arranged 1)y the "National Stockmae and Far- mer.", 740 9. m. --"Stockman," report or primary livestock markets, including grain, feed, cotton, sugar, wool and produce, 8 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA Lit- tle Symphony orchestra, Victor Sau- dele, conductor; Valerie Chambordon Gregory, soprano; Carry Mayer, con- tralto and accompanist. - 955 p. m.—Arliegton tirrie signals; weather forecast; baseball scores. to ;a.m.—Concert. Friday August 6th 5.30 p. m.—Organ recital by Patti Fleegt'er, from the Cameo Mc:talon Pic- ture Theatre, Pittsburgh. 6 p. m.—Baseball scores; di:neer concert c-ontintied: 630 p. in.—"Let's hear some more from 'Uncle Wiggeley"—the children's period, - 76. 4p5 m ---Baseball bs teiollreetsie s 7.40 p. in,—``Stockman" .reporaon primary livestock markets, including grain, feed, cotton, sugar, wool and produc6. 8 p. na—Concert by the KDKA Ser- enaders, saxophone quartet and the Davis Mai quartet. 9.55 p. in.—Arlington tante signals; weather forecast; baseball scot•es. Saturday, August gth 530 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Westinghouse band, T. j. Vasfine, conductor. Program: March—"Radio Waves," Jewell; ballet music froni "Faust", Gounoc; cornet solo, "Sweet- est Story Ever Told,'" Bond; caprice, "The Brookside," Losey; Argonanta, "A Musical Legend," Barnhouse; 7 p. scores; snort re- view, by James j, Long, sport editor of the.f.'ittsburgli Sun p. ma—Concert by -the Westing, lionae bead., 'P. j, Vaatine, coirclect or. Program; P.,a;cerpts from "Lehenrerin" Wagner; Oriental Patrol, “Ip vonBion; eviening ideal, "Son Set" Festivities, "Dreamland" Illarriliceise; selection,. oradore," Staar t ; e Chapel in. the Motintaine" aarilsoe; clarinet solo, "Showers Of Gold," Bullion; waltz., "Artist Life", Wald- tenfe; Scandinavian scenes, I-leen/ran; overture, "Jupiter's Carnival," Barn- ard, 9.55 p, re. ---Arlington tinie sigeals: weather foreast; baseball scores. Station VVGY-38o Meters General "Electric Company Schenectady, N. Y. ' Thursday, August 7th 5.30 p. m.—' -Organ recital. by Steph- en E, Boisclair, organist, from Pl"C}C- tor's Trarrnanus Bleecle.er 7.40 p, m.—Baseball scores, 745 e. m..—A few moments within cat" Westinghouse feature, 11 is new books, VVilliarn F, Jacob, 11- bfoadcast from KYW's ' studio in brarian Electric Company, I-Ieerst square. Artists and prograte 8 p, in—Radia drama, "Silas the will be announced by radiophone: Chere Boy," by WGY Student Play- Station WJAX--3go iVteters iettereat: etre. ,1 Friday, August 8tii 7 to 730 9, , conceit broadcast from theCongress Hotel, 7 to 7.109. m.--)Pska DellahaiNe, orchestra, Lonis Xvi room. 7,10 to 720 la; th.--Paiil s "Collegians," under the dieetition of A, Vincent Gauthier, Pompciian room. 7,20 to 7,30 p. DeBalsary's orchestra, Louis XVI toom, 7,30 to 8 p. ne—Program broedcrist froru KYW'S studio in the offices of the Demean Sisters' Music Publislierge , Conipaity. 8o• to 8,45 p, m.—Speeches under the auspiees of the Ainerican Farm Bureau Federatioe: "Cattle Kintts From Club Work," by DreR. F. Eagle executive depaetment, Wilson & Co.; "Wimae Oer Products Must Be Sold" itt Feture," by Artliee C. Pages, irdi- ttor. Oraege Judd Illieoits Farmer; "The Farmer of the Future," by E. E. Gallup, supervisor of agricultural edu- catien, Lansing Mich, 9 to 12.30 p. in,—Midnight revers This is a Chieago "Evening A.meri- ers, Selection, I-Ieidecksburg, Mus- olff's Syniphonion Orchestra; Karl Wiclee, bandonion; Albert Becket, syniphonette; Samuel McClelland, clarinet; Hary Musloff cello; Edward P. Musolff, violin and director.' Friday, August 8th 5.39 p. m.—Stores for children. . 5.45 p. m.—Children's story 01 French, by Frederic IDuclert. 6 pen—International Sunday School lesson. hand piano arrangement). Canconet- 7 15 p lei —Baseball results. ea' Violin Concerto", "Paradise" (Vien- nese son), "Sarabande and -Allegret- to," "Bulgarian Love Song" (tran- scription), "County Fair" (second Hungarian Fantasia) Leonard Bryan violin; O. A. Bryan, accompanist, "Ave Maria" --Leonard Bryan, male soprano. "A Ddeam" Leohard Bryae, baritone. Group of songs—selected 0. A, Bryari, baritone; Leonard Bryan, Union Trust Co, Cleveland, O. Thursday, August 7th - 8 p. Brothers--Oswalci , A. and Leonard, jr. in 'a program of Hungarian and Russian numbers. Talk by A. Russell -Reusing. so p. m. --Organ recital by Edwin Arthur Kraft. The program in de- tail for, the evening is .as followst Overture ..t� "Peter Schinoll" 0. 'A. Bryan and Leonard Bryanjr, (four - 7.3o p. m. --Concert by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Willem Van Hoogstraten, conductor, broad- cast from Lewisolm Stadium, New 5630, 9. m.—Musical program by pupils and faculty of Round Lake, N. Y., Sentinel' School of Music. , Piano solos, "Polonaise," "Staccetto Etude," . Francesco 13. De Leone. Baritone raccOmpanist. Talk "Slave and Sover- solos, "Sei Vendicata Assai," "Eri tu :ell," A. Russell Reusing, "Song 4 of che. Macchiavl," William Strassner; '4' Gratitude," "Serenade," "Prayer:4re Evelyn. Kateman, accompanist, sc;'" Cradle Song", "Caprice", "Hymn to piano solos, "Within - the Garden of the Sun," "Romanza" "Adagio from. My Heart," "Until," Adelaide Hew-, the First Sonata", "Magic Harp," "To itt Trumpet duet, "Sparks Polka,' eatta." William Strassner, Jacob E. Hines, Piano solos "An Idyll," "Old Dutch EMPHASIZING THE POINT Dance," "Irish Love Song," "Valse The preacher was describing the e "bad place" to a cong•regatiori of na- B"1.aopleonLaeisoenep. Fiat elAnowr:lectu di)ueetCallooriscLlaarinPea.tps:111,u,Rtee,veGrricu,-, Caprice" Fa(-1Tanoces2e)o val cadets.' Fabre; a Shriner's fantasia—"Musical . Saturday, August .gth "Friends," he said, "you've seen Scenes From Spain," Langely; ca- 9.30 p. m.—Dance music by Joseph molten iron running, out of a furnace, price "The Little Toy Soldier" Rec- A. Chicls.ene and his Clover Club Or- haven't you? It comes out white 1 -tot, bee chestra of Hotel 'Ten Eyck, Albany, sizzling and hissing. . • 6 p ina—Baseball scores; dinner N. Y,; popular sonDavis.gs by Frank DavWell The preacher pointed a long, . . concert continued, lean finger at the lads. `Weil," he 6.30 p. m —"The Fairy Redbreast" Station KYW-536 Meters continued, the children's periode,- ' Westinghouse Electric "They used that stuff for ice cream in 645 p, m.—Feature. • Chicago, Ill the place I have been speaking of. e aategeeseettsi. .ht,a56, AN -A " Now Ready ar e tunlop Trail" Summer Resorts of Ontario in a Nutshell for the Motorist. leec4at "The Dunlop Trail" is the "new-idea".touring book, which rep- resents the first attempt to lay Ontario before the holiday -seeker in such a way that he can motor over the Province systematically. The whole story of Ontario is told 'in sequenCo: Ontario from Winnipeg to Cochrane, to Windsor, to Montreal -7 -Yet Ihe book only comprises forty pages, andis pocket size. Not a reference page from cover to pover—in other words, you , get the whole story of a district when you, are at the two pages covering that particular district. No advertising of any kind in The Dunlop Trail," All maps and illustrations specially drawn; all material specially compiled. Think of this feature: All your mileage figured out for you over the entire Province --the first time this has been at- tempted in the history of motoring. In "The Dunlop Tail you find every River and Lake trip in Ontario that ha schedule; also special Tramtrips; combination Auto, Boat and Train trips; the first -complete list ever published of places in Ontario where Summer Hotels are located; every Golf Club and Camp Site in the Province, and real information, where you want it, about steamer and ferr3r... services for taking autos aboard. In order to keep -the circulation .of "The Dunlop Trair' in the proper channel a nominal price of fifty cents has been put on it. Any Garage or Tire Dealer in Ontario will take your order for "The Dunlop Trail" or you can procure it direct from this Com- pany at any of the Ontario Offices mentionetl below. 1:11,1 110P, Ti G ODS COM, LIMITED - READ' OVilICY2 AND FACTORIES: 870 Queen St East, TORONTO. IIAMILTONA3R.A.NCI1i 18-24 Park Street South. LONDON ,BRAN'Ciai S71 Richmond Street. OTTAWABkANCH: Durilop Building, 306412 Sparks St. DUN 4 P Makers to Canada for 'Thirty Years. A ! ess Air : TIR More Comfort Sala, a'Atiski, kul,b 4