The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-08-14, Page 4Radio has acted: as 4 great agency
to stimulate the public interest in the
imusuel, Station WIP owned 133r
e•,'..-firnbel Brothers in Philadelphia, has
'been earrYing -On 4 Series of experi-
ntents secretly and with the eetan)la-
eion of their plans, tisey announced
teat on evoy 018i, 4 acertair1 hour
T
they would offer to the public a des-
-
i 1 ti e bottom >1 the sea to-
.aataseeesteette een°
'vvirNoTLIAlyr ADvAisToTTIVIEs
gcther with minute descriptions Of the
plant. and animal. life.
This feat eves accomplished by hav-
ing a speeial microphone Made' which
could be inserted within the diver's
helmet. An expert deep sea diver was
engaged and he was lowered to the
bottom of the oceau-•from a boat off
Atlantic City. His microphone was
connected to the ehore station by a
si?ecial lean cable. Through the hea-
vy glass windows in the front of his
helmet, he was •able to describe the
various sensations experienced while
on his way down. His descriptions of
the Yarioue eights proyed very inter-
\
estirig to the radio listeners.
A Chinese newspaper has commenc-
ed the publication of radio informa-
T^i
•
.1
91
7,1,114ea
ea ate ette
,ret
1
tea
L.01 es a
est at
prig
When yon place your entire Grocery Order at a DOMINION
STORE, you are assured the best that skilled buyers can pur-
chase at a savirgs 'art is passed right along to you. 9
Yon b99. Quality, leresimees, and it costs less at DOMINI -ON
,
ST 0 RIlsts„
LAUNDRY SOAP -Somme, Pearl; Cornfor t
Sunlight, Surprise, Gold'& P G. 10 Bars '1.4 C
Sovereign Brand Sockeye Salmon 1 lb tin 36c 20c
Dominion aking Powaer
(No Alum) A
FOR PRESERVING
CROWN GEM It ZINC RINGS
JARS, Pints, doz. -11049,140 Doz. -9 -
WHOLE IMXED
picgLmo, SPICE,
Ib. - - - &Ole
JARS, Quarts, doz. - le
CROWN GEM
CROWN GEM -I- aM
JARS, 1/2 Galls. doz. .S00 -s,
Pkge. - - - 14c SEED, lb. - - 35c
PAROWAX MUSTARD
3 doz. - - - Lig.0%,. lb. - - - re - 40c
RUBBER RINGS eat a TURMERIC,
in its Colitmns, tanv:diagrams 1111$1111041101111111110111$111illa
of wiring have appeared which, might
be Interpreted by a Chinaman but for
the fereign it would be difficult to
distinguish betweeu the letters mid the
drawings.
Radiophone transmitters have been
successfully applied to a Er° P 10-11 d S .
While a plane equipped in this meaner
was flying recently 4 steady couversa.
tion was carried on between the pi-
lot and the, airdome. It was possible
to notice a considerable effect of fad-
jng while .the plane flew through a
heavy bank of cloud. Experiments
are being constantly earried on wale,
a yiew to be elimination of fading and
static distnrbancem,
At one of the Popular seaside re-
sorts a microphone is dropped into a
watertight rubber bag which is lower-
ed so that it hangs just above the wa-
ves. The sounds made by the waves
are transmitted for the benefit of the
people inland, It may sound good,
1 arrangements should be made to send
some of the breezes as well to make
it more realistic.
Station KDKA-326 Meters
Westinghotrte Electric Co.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. ,
_ 20c
Clark's Pork and hans02
G. G. or Lombard Plums
(Bayside Brand in Heavy Syrup) 2 fpr
25c Krfia2,83 los - _29c
BON AMI (Good for
White Shoes), 2 for -
BROOMS,
- - -
WASHBOARDS
FIG JAM
BISCUITS, lb. - -
TODEUN'TER'S
CHOCOLATE NIBS
HANSEN'S ORANGE-
ADE and LEMON-
ADE 2 pkts. - -
CLARK'S POTTED
1VIEATS, 3 tins -
D. 5, L. CORN
FLAKES, 3 for
SHREDDED
' WHEAT 2 for
POST'S
BRAN,
CARNATION or
aaC ST. CHARLES
EVAPORATED
57c MILK,large
tins 2 for - - -25c
23EAGLE CONDENSED 91,
c- MILK - - -
19ge DOMINION or
'`e• MAPLE LEAF 25c
MATCHES, 3 for ,
?rsrs. RICHMELLO TEA
(A delicious blend
25cof Ceylon aled
- Assam Tea), lb,
25c RIglaileA high. r
25c izfcraridivemblLenLcto), 1 lb. -09X
15c gcrOjeFiTa, -33c
..79c
'a*.a..99oecoo•eatwo
InutuaerwmentarmemmirrInaree......ox.....cos=matacam...
Get our prices before market ing elsewhere.
33
TO SATISFY
it
Wednesday, Angust 13
5.30 p. in. -Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association or-
chestra, Gregorio Scalzo, conductor.
6 p. In.- Baseball scores, dinner
concert continued.
6.30 p. in. -The children's period -
Richard the Ridden
6.45 p. rn.-News bulletins.
7 p, m. -Baseball scores,
7.40 p. me -Stockman report on the
primary live stock markets, including
grain, feed, cotton, sugar, wood and.
produce.
8 p. ma -Concert by the Nevin trio
of violin, flute and piano and Eleanor
Conley, soprano; Katherine Morris,
reader.
9,55 la na-Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast. Baseball scores.
Thursday, August e4th
5.30 p. m. --Dinner concert by the
KDKA Little Symphony otchestra,
Victor Sandek, conductor.
6 p. ne-13aseball scores, dinner
concert continued.
6.3o p. m. -The children's period,
"Come Sing With Little Miss Merry
Heart,"
6.45 p. na-News bulletins.
7 p. na-Baseball scores. "Shrabs
and Perennials for Difficult Situa-
tions," prepared by the Fruit Grow-
ers' Nursiers, Newark, N. Y.
7.z5 p. m.-Farna program arranged
by the "National Stockman and Far-
mer,"
7-40 P. ma -Stockman report on prt-
mary live stock markets, grain, feed,
sugar, cotton, wool and produce.
8 p. m,-Cencert by the KDKA Lit-
tle Symphony orchestra, Victor San-
clek, conductor; Virginia Kendrick,
contralto; Leonard. W. Siegel, basso
cantante; Margaret McCartney, ac-
companist.
9.55 p. m, -Arlington time signals
Weather forecast. Baseball scores.
ro p. ma -Concert.
Friday, August e5th
5.30 9, m. -Organ recital by Paul
FIeegen from the Cameo Motion Pic-
ture Theatre.
6 p. In. -Baseball scores; diner
concert continued,
6.30 p. m, -The children's period,
Uncle Wiggley,
6.45 p. ne-News bulletins.
7 p. In. -Baseball scores,
7.40 p. in.-"Stockmart" report of
the printery livestock markets; grain,
feed, sugar, cotton, wool and produce,
8 p. m. --Concert by the KDKA
Jan puartet,
Thursday Attgust
4th, leal.
1111111,11001110111111111115 ANOTHER SCOOOL REUNION
Contimsed from Page t)
the order of business. It was decided
at this meeting however that a new
school would be built in the near fut-
ure. Several subsequent meetings Virere
held, and of much the sarne enature
- as the first. The points under dishus-
' 1 f
- elan. were, .tst, the. site or the new
fi school; ned, the material of which it
114
si
......i.!.......14...aiaaarstragusuaaabuaTxr.suosaan.apwwtasgeyku4eunn
•Three
14T
mks to be built and 3rd, how the mon-
s••• ey was to be raised to pay for it, The
o IMackeral pe, tvn,..,30c inspector mr, ,Dewar, was ca led 01)011
FA • • . = to help decide matters and after scv•
• *
"-Kippered Herring, .7,- eral meetings it was decided that the
per .it,r1 , ,25c F. building be erected on the old site,
= • that it be of frame and that the money
Fresh Herring in TO-- ke raised from the rateable property
.4 of the section that year and the' other
5-• . mato trn 2c tif ii in be' berrowed. Payable in One
F21
• a'a year. Tenders for the contract Of
These are three - of the finest Ili . ". . ' , . .
- ,building the new, school were received
--.:
- lines ever marketed: They are il fram Messrs, Thos. McCourt $825.0o;
- tin contains only 'fish that liag --€, Cernelies Bell $765age The tender of
= ,R. Donald Robertibb was' accePted on ae-
ill been closely inspected
111 most carefully selected, and each Donald Robertson $770.00, and from
ta- count of his being a ratepayer in the
Ar section. 'The extra piece of ground
gs.7mk. YuAe Ins red 13 required by law to make out a, half
"=•'• for the sum of $15. The work of buil,'
Against u acre was purchased front F. Walton,
Di Unpalatable fish and also ee ding the school was comp ete in 4,
= against tins containing parts of. Lin and the bell was added later. Men
fish that are uneatable --a• whase names are recorded in 'conhee.
aea_. 1 tion with the business of the section
12 at thie time are Peter Porterfield, Geo.
5 C me to Christies ...,
, , is
- TRE TEA AND COFFEE -
.
STORE
FIG
=
la
1118IIIIMIIIE11112111128111a11111alll lin11/8111
fill 11511 I
Morning, ready for the fray. Act II,
Noon in the thick of it. Act'SR,
Night, After the battle.
(Late Program)
10.30 p. ne-Dance program Provid-
ed by Casmer's entertainers. "Nine
O'Cloek Sal," "Blue Evening Blues,"
"Spain" "Tune in on Love,' "Never
Again" "After the Storm," "My
Sweetheart," "Sweeties in the Even-
ing," "Red Hot Mamma," "Heart
Broken Rose," "Adoration Waltz."
Saturday, August r6th
9.30 p. m. -Dance 1131.1SiC by Joseph
Chickene and his Clover Club or-
chestra of Hotel Ten Eyck Albany,
N. Y., popular songs by Frank, Da-
vis.
Dalgarm, Thomas Aguew, John Bone,
James Edmond, Tames Stewart, Janies
Grigg, Robert R-eiley, Wm. Bengough
and Finlay Anderson, as well as those
already mentioned. Miss McGill was
the first teacher in the new school,
She being engaged at a salary of $800.
Numerons change.s of teachers have
taken place since and with many var-
iations in salary, the present teacher
being paid $t000 annually. 'rhe teach-
ers in the present school after Miss
McGill are Miss McVittie, W. R.
"Whit e, Miss Brown, Wm. Ferguson,
Miss Wightman, Alex. Galbraith, A.
H. Plummer, Elliott Richmond, Cicero
Jones, Dune McCallum, Miss McKen-
zie, N. 3. scat, Miss Johnston, Joe
Coombes, Miss Bean, Miss Cunning-
ham, Miss 'Ferguson, Miss McBurney,
Miss Robertson, Mr: Morritt,. MisS.
Smith, Miss Smith, Miss 'Currie, Miss
McBurney, Miss Bone, Miss McKen-
zie. - •
There have been many graduates
from this school 'who have made good
and who are holding resPonsible posi-
tions and following noble -Professions,
as well many others -who have crossed
the Great Divide amongst who we
mast especially mention the names of
those who gave their lives in the Great
War, and are as follows, jimes Mc:
Callum, Chester McLean, James Coull•
tes and Austin Campbell.
Station WEBH-370 Meters
Edgewater Beach Hotel
Chicago,111.
Thursday, August 14th
8.30 to 9.30 p. m.--Loais Perlman,
violinist, Concert selections, Edgewa-
ter Beach Oriole Orchestra. '
I -0.3o to 31.3o p. rite -Avery McIl-
vane, tenor, Dance selections, Edge-
water Beach Oriole Orchestra.-
1.30 to 1.30 a. m. -Pauline Willis,
soprano; Dan and Nick and Ted, po-
pular songs. Dance selections, Ed-
gewater Beach Oriole Orchestra.
Friday, August e5th
8.30 to 9.30 m. -Grace Wilson,
contralto Dan and. Nick and Teds po-
pular song hits; concert selections,
Edgewater Beach Oriole orchestra.
10.30 to 11.30 p. n -i, -Fred Agard,
tenor; dance selections, Edgewater
Beach Oriole orchestra.
It is worth while to deliver cream
direct to Creamery. If 300 to soc
per can interests you as a produc-
er-
We are now having hot weather,
At this time of year eggs deteri-
iate very quickly. We are paying
arnsammattlarnsalcallsrvintaTee.i.rneraelWar, highest price for quality eggs, it
pays to look after eggs and sell on graded.basis. Bring your eggs
we grade thein.
The United F rmers Co -Op. C Ltd
Wingham
1.ttOostro.,1.6.51.9aet.enft,sHacuaMen
ri
-
orangutan 3 MIME
• THE HYDR SHOP f,
or
fl
r ny old lamp vibe you can buy bs
t uaranteed ydro Lamps at
the following prices
200 ViVatt Nitro, clear.. $L25
200 Waft Nitro, half frosted ..„1.40
100 Watt Nitro, cle r ........ -75c
0 Wi tt Nitro, h'41 frosted 75e
W.. It Nitro, clear
att Nitr half frOSfed
1
T-terto
Ingham I
les
lOcirth
Ili 01
NI Re 166(
9,5 s p. in., -- -Arlington time signals,
Weather forcast Baseball scores.
Saturday, Augnst 16th
5.30 p. m. -Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse band, T j. Vastine,
conductor,
6 pen. ---Baseball scores; dinner con-
cert continued.
6.30 p, m. -The children's period,
the Menagerie Man.
6.45 p, m. -Last minute helps to
teachers of adult and secondary class-
es, C. C. Johnson, author of "How to
Teach Adults."
7 p. na-Baseball scores. Baseball
Review, by Janis 3, Long, Sporting
Editor The Pittsburgh Sun,
8 p. m. -Concert by the Westing-
house band, T. j. Vastine, conductor,
and P. A. Collins, tenor. Selections
by the bandnAverture, "The Beauti-
ful Galatea", Supper, intermezza,
"Wooing," Rosey; musical scenes
from Switzerland, Langly; American
sketch, "Down South," Middleton;
excerpts from "La Favorite," Donizet-
ti; caprice, "In a Woodland Glade,"
Holmes (by request); serenade, "Da
Autrefors Silvestri"; "Dance of the
Hours"
9.55 p. m. --Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast. Baseball scores.
12.30 to 1,30 a. m. -Virginia Mous-
er, violinist; dance selections, Edgewa-
ter Beach Oriole Orchestra.
Saturday, August e6th
8.30 to 9.30 p. m. -George Iohnson,
pianist. Concert selectiens. Edge-
water Beach Oriole Orchestra.
10.30 to 13.30 p. H.
Hunt, man with a thousand, stories.
Rosemary Hughes, soprano. Dance
selections, Edgewater Beach Oriole
Orchestra.
12.30 to 1.30 a, tn.-Paul Locker,
tenor. Langdon Brothers, steel gui-
tars. Dance selections, Edgewater
Beach Oriole Orchestra.
04104.01
festern
.--Loytdon, Canada
• oasido•ti
....44,00.6.11iT9411111,
lath; .1924. •
0 in Cash rizes
The 1954 Prize List i$ extensive and the classification will prove at.
tractive to Exhibitors in all Departments
Dog Show Automobile Show, Pure Food Show
New IVIanufacturers Building Featuring Canada's
Industrial Achievements
MI WAY ATT ACTMONS
i JOHNNY JONES SHOWS
iJnexcelled Vaudeville Attractions in front of the Grand Stand
I' "Where City and Country Meet"
Write for Prize List - Entiies close August pail,
1 J..-14. - Saunders, President,
W. D. Jackson, Secretary,
.4.octiao,..mHzema•cm”...o.oammrdinoce9.09=1.99.7.17Anz-namimmsomcsppocar.u.eeno.nargao.ammAtzepoomogam....o9=9..ror....94.9.
aataatesaereaseeemeirmitmemnasearamea, • -assazavaaamaximaraereserremereseessees,,
Station WOY-380 Meters
General Electric Company
Schenectady, N. Y.
Wednesday, August xsth
6.3o to 8 p. tn.-Musical program by
Filipino orchestra of United States
liner Leviathan, and radio address by
Captain Herbert Hartley, commander
of the Leviathan, from State Theatre,
Schenectady, N. Y.
'Thursday, August 14th
5.30 `p. io.-Organ recital by Ste-
phen E. Boisclair, organist, from
Proctor's Harmantis Gleecker Hall,
7.15 p. m. -Baseball scores.
7.30 p, me -Program of New Yore
Philharmonic orchestra, broadcast in
conjunction with WIZ direct from
Lewisohn Stadium, College of the Ci-
ty of New York, New York City.
Jacques Gdutmanovitch; selection,
Ballet music erten "Fanst"-"Entry
of the Trojan athanson Napolitaittea
"Carnival Russe."
Friday, August x5th
6 p. In. --Intemational Sunday
school lessoe.
7.05 p. ma -Baseball results,
'tlry. m„-Goldrnan band concert,
Edwin Ffank0 Goldman, conductor,
To be broadcast in connettion with'
WJZ direet from the Mall, Central
Park, New York City,
9 p, in. -Radio drama, •-kils
tst
Chance„" by Centrum, WGY Student
Players, Titne-The present, (The
action of the play takes place irt one
= day ) Place-Stbarban hope of the
Potters, near New "S ork City.
At 1
WROXETER.
SALEM
'
Mr, Edwin Bennett made a business
trip to Wiarton last week.
Mr. and Mrs John Hartley and dau-
ghter, Pauline of Vanleek Hint are
spending their holidays with friends
around here.
Mr. and Mrs. John MdTavish, Mr.
Fraser McTavish and his Mother, Mr"
Hugh McTavish,. from near Atwood,
spent Sunday with friends around
here.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert McMichael of
Wroxeter, called on. Mr. end Mrs.
Thos. McMichael last Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Lackla.nd, a former pastor
here and his son, Reginald, of Detroit,
visited friends around here lately. Rev
Mr. Lackland occupied the pulpit here
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malt and Mr.
and Mrs. Wallaee from near Glenan-
nan,espent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Gemmil.
WHERE THE, REUNION WILL BE HELD IN EAST WAWANOSH '
Rev, Mr. Thomson of Thamesville,
Preached in the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening.
1VI and Mt -s Hilborn returned to
BLYTH.
Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Rintottl, are vis-
iting their daughter Mrs. M. W.
Telfer.
Mrs. Hewitt of I3ervie, is a visitor
at the home of her brother Mr. George
Chambers. '
mrs. John Carter, of Midland, is
renewing all acquaintances in this vic-
inity,
their home at -Paris, after spending a
A large number Of Our citizens al -
few days at the home of Mrs. Fisher.
...remsame....wauwo
A
TIM HAY'S WANDERINGS 1 GLENANNA.N •
•
1 Mr. Mrs. John Gamble and den -
To the Editor of the'Advance-Toimes ghter, Elia, of Howick, visited on Sun -
Deer Sur,- ' . day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
'Tis little enough tointe .1. (10' De ail ' .• •
v I , r Richard Wilton. ' '
• Mr. and Mrs, Omar Stokes ,and fent-
ther hevin this wake to wroite :.anny- •
. v Motored to Fergus, on Friday, and.
.sitig fer the -paper, fir what thellsi'Pent a couple of days with friends
girrills and. thee': mother talkin 'fit to I there,
'take the leg aff a hatse iyiry mienit av MessrS. Dave Eadie, Herman
the day day, an the Chautauqua mayties to: calfe and Alex,. Baird yisited on .Stin-'
cav with',111r. and 'MO. Wen„ Eadie, at
attend, not to minshan the toime I hey 1 I -
Iliol • - d
Mr, and Mrs.. Walker of Niagara,. tended the Old Boys Reunion at Sea-
MiSs Lillian Carr, is visiting het
are visiting at the horn of the latter's forth.
mother, Mrs. John. Gibson.
Mr. Geo. Gallaher of Tuxford, Sask„
called on friends town on Saturday.
Mr. Wm. Robinson: and family spent
Sunday out of town.
After visiting friends for a few
weeks Mrs, Alex. Bryans returned to
her home in Toronto on Wednesday.
Mrs. Neil White returned home on
Monday from Toronto, where she has
been visiting friends.
Mrs, Frank Sanderson, and daughter
of Toronto,i ere visiting. friends in
1 own -
Me. Kenneth Gibson of Winnipeg,
is.speading a few days With friends M
t own.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bryans of Ford-
wich, visiteclavaith Mr. and Mrs, F.
Kitehen on.'Ttteeday.
Mrs. caVanatig.,11 of Toronto, is vi-
siting hetfather, Mr. Wm. Ruther-
ford, '
fld
RWeddingingsaRings,ndMarriage ni a mf
cence Information
----- of -
W. R. Harrailiores, Jeweler
11110111 111, Ill 11101111 11111111101111
Cheaper lire
I sura
•Wiwiinrion
to shpind givin advoice to the Min NV110 .1.,1$..8,, ora i -Stinson who is training
At" C G*1 ' '" ' '
Ido be fixin the. grounds arround the' for a, nurse in -Toronto, is holidaying
with her parents here.
Miss 'Stella Bennett of Wingbant,
spent aiew days last week with Miss-
es Annie and Myrtle Stokes.
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Haugh and fam-
ily spent Sunday with Miss Phoebe.
ConsTram, near lIolyrood.
Master Alex. Marshall spent a coup-
le of days laSt week with his aunt,
Mrs. Wesley Jermyn of Morris.
Miss Addle Breckenridge is visiting
with her friend Miss Irene McKinney
and other friends around Bluevale.,
Rey. Mr. West of Danville, has oc-
cupied the -Pulpit in Eadies' ('1-,htu-ch
monurnint, tis as busy as the fall ay
the year on the farrums, an that's goin
some, as Inc bye who whit oversays
WIld say.
Shpakin av the monumint, it isn't
aisy to git ivirything to ink roight, be
ra3rson av the Town not titkin that in
front av the town hall wus the proper
place fir it, Shure, 'tis the quare no -
shuns . some .min git in thecr head's,
-whin inshtid ay usin property the town
already owns they wud shpind a lot av
the payple's money buying a lot, an
diggin a hole on the soide ay. a hill -o
brother Frank at Inger-Sol and attend-
ing the Reunion of Old. Boys arid Girls
which. started on Surtda3, Atigust Toth,
and will continue for three days.
The Misses . Black have.' gone, to
Wingham, where Miss Jean Black has
secured a position as teacher on the.
Public School Staff. Miss Babb, of
Teeswater has been engaged to take
Miss Black's room: after the holidays,
Mrs. .Black and daughter, of Ilesti-
ler, are visiting at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. L. H,
Fare Inettranee farnished on
dwellings in Wingharn, at lest ill
than il'ownship Mutual rates- ET":
with tio premitim note to sign, Er:
mm
Why take the tisk of having =
to pay extra assettinents?Abner
, Insurance &
TiWUMM1IMUMMINthiMOM
Estat
VON 111011A
111
BELMORE
There was no service in the Presby-
, .
terian church on Sabbath afternoon,
a nuifiler visited neighboring churches
and others among friends.
Rev, Mr. Perrin of Wroxeter, will
occupy the pulpit in the Presbyteriatt
church for the next two Sabbaths.
The ,Rev. Mr. and Mts. McKenzie
and Allan, are holidaying at the Beach
at Owen Sound.
Miss Mary Darling spent' Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. RObt, Jeffrey at
Ole Brick yard,
"Roaming in the gloaming"' was at
one time a favorite past time with our
young people, but one young man
thinks roaming in the daylight is much
nicer.
Mr. J. I. Scott and R. j, Dangles
spent and afternoon recently at Bruce
Beach. . •
A mistake was made last week in
out school teachers name, we hope she
will remain among, us as Miss Collins
for some tithe yet, (not Colclotteh.)
The Misses Agries and Helot Ruth.,
erford, George, Eleanor and Minnie
Jeffrey anent Sanday with IVIrs. New -
ens.
Mr, arid Mrs. Robe Hunter from the
West, were in the village last week
the guests of Misses Mary and Agnes
Darlieg. •
Miss Mae Johann le on. the way to
recovery, bding confibed to her rootn
with rhettinatism for some time,
Miss Margaret Austin, Maey Mc-
Neil, Cecil McNeil and Mory Austin
were at nicardita Suedey,
Mr, and Mrs. George Herd and fa-
nily were at Itiv&'sdaie Sueday.
shtick the montiniint m. Coinnion
the past two Sundays. Mr. West
since isn't as common these days as 11 for
slind be, art as it -wanee wus, pis a former pastor and the congrega-
The Chautauqua intirtainmints dol tion were Pleased to have Mr. West
be loike the Frinchman's plan av curine with. them again. .
disaisis, "Iviry day an in iviry way i Mr. and Mrs..Wm. Weir of Bowick, ____.
they kape gittin betther an betther.:',visited on Sunday at the home of: Mr,
hunday noight was able to make hinel Ma and Mrs. Charlie Mitchell of
The gintleman who slipoke on Set -1 and Mrs: John. Metcalfe, ' .
silf look an talk loike a lot es (stheis, the West, who have been renewing
atquaintances in these parts have re-.
fellabs. SOME av the byes we hey
turned to their home.
&Mil ili Parley mint at prisint do be
throyin to do the same ting, purtincltn "
they are John A's, arr 'nippers, art
SCHOOL FAIR DATES FOR 1924
Tilleys, art Makes, int McKenzies'
arr Jarge Browns, arr Lauricrs, art -
Whitney's arr Merediths, ars .Mowats, Following- are the dates of the
school fairs to be held 'in Huron
an makin a poor tisht av it, It isn't
that our prisint mimbers can't talk en-
ough, but the throubble is that a lot av
thim don't know whin to shtop
Mebby shmall blame to thirn if
they are married Inin be reason av the
the fact that don't hey much chance
to git in a wurrud at home, wheel. the
rules arc cliffrunt than in Parleytnent,
the mimbers ay the opposishim hi 1
allowed to shpake as long an as often
as they loike, wid the head av the Gov-
ornnhitit iyir bein ,permittecl
tp ixpriss, an opinion, wiclout bein tould
lie is wrong. Another quare ting is
that the Gorernmint has to fureish the
money, an the opposishun does mosht
alr the slipirtdin. Ay cool -se Gey-
ernmint could withhoulcl. the supploies
but h. wucldint be a vity safe game to
troy. it wild be wttrse than. the Sin -
nit killin the bill fir the branch loines
in the West, which svus,`about the
gest fool thrick a lot asi ould super-
anuatecl Torties ivir got ,put over on
thim. Cudden't they 8CE it wi'is a Grit
skame to make thimsilves solid wid
the Progrissives. Mtsliter McKenzie
There were Tryt ITICti in, the part3r du, -
King tipped. the wink to a few Grit •
• . ing the tout and 'were received by
Cottnty this year:
Ashfield Sept, 8
St, I-Ielens
13lueyale
Wrox.ete;•• ,
ori -ie ....
'Clinton , Sept is
Znri eh Sept. 16
Varna • , . Sept. 17
Dashwood , ..Sept, 18
Grand Bend Sept. t9 ,..
Porter's Hill Sept go Is
Colborne - _Sept. sg,..*
13elgrave Sept, 23
Ethel . ... ... ... -.....Sept, 24
*Blyth Sept. 55, 26
Wing -ham Sept. 29, 30
Hensall . Oct, s
Crediton
Winchelsea
Sept, 9
Sept. so
Sept. rt
Sept. 12
..... . 2
Oct. 3
Weekly Publishers Horne
The Ctinadian Weekly' publishers
who, have been touring Etteepe for the
past' two months have returned hionie.
Sinators to vote wad the Tomes to
shtop the bill fer branch loines halm
goiii troo the Upper House as it W118
Sint the Commons, an, yo see the
results. It mebby losht us etglit art
tin sates its the West that we moight
beer bad at the rtivt elicksbun, "Tis the
thtittat I do be tellin ye, fir me own
clawtets live in. a part av the couttlary
that nodes one tty the lollies, all here
they are both bound to vote Grit wid
theer linsbands nixt toinie, afther the
careful bringing up they had, tight in
teart ' the TTis enough to make us Oupettily, so to ld NOTHING ON MOTHER
he hav ory
thy is bein ruined be a lot av antat- swer),' "My fa,ther ean lick yo
(hats, ur fath-
an, the Grits, laughia at us, er, (The ettpreme insult)
Yours till YTkii:Cn110'itVialyketuy `Aw, that's nothin'. SOcan Maw."
the King of England, the King of c
gium, Cardinal Mercier arid others,
durieg the progress of the trip, They
wet e also banqueted by` Marshal Foch
and the Piesident of the French Re-
public, The party artived at Quebec
City on Saturday on the C. P, R.
steamer, "Mount Laurier", and front
there they returned to then homes in
the nine provintes of the Doininion
btoadened by their experience,
slipake.
Torries silt to see the way the pat- Tomity: I ton lick " (No an.-
you,