HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-08-28, Page 4a•
ITIT
�uru��uu�y
,brate Our Fi t ., girt day With Us
Re t,a S -wing r Groceries.
HIS , is Fifth Anniversary Week in DOMINION STORES, In five short
years we have built up the largest Grocery Organization in the Dominion.
To do this it is only natural for us to feelroud of the fact that to win the
friendship and steady patronage of so many thrift i housewives our policymust be
sound, our efforts to serve, satisfying.x
Our policy of • buying only the best which our tremendous buying power erk-
ables us to buy at lower costs. Our policy of passing this saving on to the buying
,public. Our policy of demanding quick turnovers, assuring fresh goods in our
stores at all times. Of guaranteeing complete satisfaction by our money -back guar-
antee. All are sound, sensible and appreciated, and these policies, carried out to the
letter by everyone in the Organization, on the one hand, and a friendly and continued -
response:. to .hem on the part of the thousands of our patrons, . on the other, has
enabled us to grow to such 'proportions today, and of equal growth we hope,in the
next five years.
To celebrate we are offering exceptional grocery values at all stores.
JEFFFESS OLIVE BUTTER _19c
SPECIAL BLENDCOFFEE 49
..45e
5.e
RICHMELLO COFFEE 5
Ube 44,lt 0.14)c
RICHMELLO COCOA 21c &
1 e
KING'S PLATE -SARDINES
2 for -
CLARK'S' TOMATO KETCHUP
_AUC
RITEGOOD 90c 180
.63c
..9c & 23c.
HA JES FLOOR WAX
1?. & G.YSOAP
10 bars for
CI-IIPSO
EAGLE MILK
tin -
ST. C1ARLES MILK
2 for
ST. CHARLES M LLK
3 for--
FRY'S COCOA
W
FRY'S CHOCOLATE BARS
3 for - - .14c
2 -IN -1 SHOE POLISHES s[
2 for - - _ 2
DLACK KNIGHT STOVE
POLISH - _ L4,c
?VIcLA.REN'S JELLY POWDERS ezpeA
3 for - -
VICTOR PICKLES,
SWEET MIXED
VICTORY PICKLES,
SWEET MUSTARD
VICTORY PICKLES,
SOUR MIXED -
VICTORY PICKLES,
CHOW --
VICTORY 'PICKLES,
WHITE ONIONS - -
SHIRRIFF'S MARMALADE,-
4 -ib. -
_40c
.40c
_$Oc
.70c
SHI RR IFF S WIARMALAD.EE - .27c
SHIRRIFF'Sr
JELLY POWDERS
3 fo- - - -
.19c
24c & 15c
OLD CITY MUSTARD g�
No. 2, 3 for -- - >41e01;
BREAD -_ 8c
FRAY BEN- OS'
CORNED -BEEF 4f Sate
POTTED MEATS- gets
3 for
C. & B. POTTED
MEATS - -
D. L. SALAD
DRESSING -
PARIS PATE
SHRIMPS _ -
_27c
31c
.14c
•25c
BRUI'rsv ICK eC
SARDINES, 4 for
LOBSTER
OLYMPIA LIIE E
JUICE
OLIVES -a
2 for C,
VEAL LOAF
BOILED DINNER
PEANUT; BUTTER--
6 -Oz. OLIVES
1
.25c
_29c
19c
.19c V1 raft - R
23c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 for -re g
23c CAMPBELL'S S -OUP -s 1
9e BULK
2 lbs. forrA - .25C
WFLOUSATIN . 1®0 g 36c .: 19c
PA LPPT TBS 29c, y 39c & 17c
CLARK'SSPORK and 1
WAX . PAPER
3 for .--, - 19C
MAYFIELD BRAND ,
BACON, lb. 9C
BACK BACON
ib. - -
NEW CHEESE
lb,
KRAFT CHE'ESE
Sb.
No. 3 LARD, 6"
g
'63c, 75c, 79c &89c
SALMON
DOMINION BAKING 19
POWDER -C
.4w 2
151x.for
RAISINS
' .:: BULK RAISINS
C
2 lbs., .2C
B;ULK RAISINS e •
25 Ib. box -
CROWN SEALERS
Doz. $1.2.5,:$1.35&$1.85..
PAROWAX
2 for
CERTO - -
RUBBER RINGS
3 Doz.- for -
ZINC .RINGS
Doz. - .
No. '3 SHORTENING
PICNIC HAMS
ib. _
COTTAGE ROLLS
-
COOKED RAM
ib. -
.25c
53c
,24c
25c
53c
34c
2 do
.20c
P. G. PUDDINGS`.�esC ^.
2 for-
- •�+
DOMINION C
MATCHES 3 for to
OLIVES
16 -oz. Jar. - "C,
BEE BRAND CHLO-
RIDE of LIME, 2 for est
RIDE
35
Radio is holding a prominent place
in the press diie to the possibilities of
coinmunaication with : the planet Mars.
Opinion amongst • the various scien-
tists'seems to differ on this point, but
the fact remains that some very sen-
sitive receivers are being used to lis-
t( n
is-t(n iiifor strange sounds.' At one
point in England a twenty-four tube building in Detroit, located near the
receiver is being used and a number
of expert operators are on duty con-
tinuously.
Consid.ei-able time is being spent 'in
mating observations on the action of
short waves in radio work. A very
powerful station is in use in conjpnc-
tion. with KDKA at Pittsburgh, . A
wave -length of zoo meters is being us-
ed and so far it has been found that
there is considerable less fading than
is experienced on. the longer waves.
It is also found that short waves have
a quality of getting through when con-
ditions have been very unfavorable to
the longer waves.
Due to the erection of a new steel
111
1
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,o-:} •il ,, �0)!(�1�'�b .. Irl. 3r, ?_t
HYDRO SIIOP m m
Fs rz^ any old lamp When you
lately ,, ra teed r.' dr i Lams a
the :Ia Hoofing prices:
0 Wattro : elcaai* n .. .... . 5
s m
2,00 Watt Nitro, halt frn,sled
100 ii Nitro, clear . . 75e
100 W it Nitro, h,a:If ,frosted .,. 75c
75
. t Nitro, clear
75 Watt Nitre hall frosted .. , .70e
1so-
� ,a
Y1 am
LT
wior i Block.
111111000111
411i LI it.1 w4.4k m
Free Press station, it was found nec-
essary to adjust the wavelength after
every new steel beam was put in place.
The steel framework altered the wave
length of the antenna.
Wheat the American Fliers return
after their trip around the world, ar-
rangements have been made so that
they will be presented to the radio
audience, Their addresses will be ve-
ry interesting in view of the exper-
iences they have undergone.
Simultaneous broadcasting on • two
wave length is not new to the radio'
fan, but the use of three wave lengths
at one time is a novelty. Station WG
5 . atchene to
Ynow
S c d is broadcast-
ing
boacic<
ing its programs on three wave lenths
380, either 6o or sol, and 15,85. meters,
The object in using the shorter waves
is to see if betto • daylight
i transmis-
sion can
ransxnis-sion`can be secured.
Station KDKA--326 Meter -
Westinghouse Electric
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Thursday, August s8th.
5.30 p nit -Dinner concert by the
KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra,
Victor Saudelc, conductor:
6 p. 11x•- Stiseball Scores,
6,30 p. art: ---Children's period, "Sing
a Song of Six Peiliee'' •
6.45 p. m, -News bulletins.
p.y -Baseball scores, "Advan-
tages of Fall Planting of Shrubs, Tree
acid Perennials," prepared by the
Fruit Growers' Nurseries, Newark, N.
Program Y
7.15 P. m. -r ogratix arranged by
the "National Stockman and Farmer",
7.40 p• in. -"Stockman" report of
the primary live stock markets;
8 p, 01, -Concert by the KDKA Lit-
tle Symphony Orchestra; Victor San-
deck, conductor, aid Mrs, Gertrude
Sykes Ding;, soprano.
9.55 p• tn.-Arlington time signals,
weather forecast, baseball scores.
ro p. in. -Concert,
,Friday, August egth,
5.30 p. in, -4^ -Organ recital by Paul
lrleeger from Cameo Motion Picture
Theatre, Pittsburgh.
6 p. m. -Baseball ecores; dinner C011 -
Cert continued,
6,30: p. m.--'Thc .children's period,
"'The Poetry Lady".
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i ti ,, ws
st*rr4red
ve 1and
Berkerley
and,
Gold
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tsd
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wow h.rp1 'I11> iII' I1s11m±nouns' iimUi us.' ICS
6.45 p. in. -News bulletins.
p. m. -Baseball scores.
7.3o p, .in. --Address prepared by the
United States bureau of mines:"
8 p. m. -Concert by the trio from
the KDKA Little Symphony Orches-
tra. .
9.55 p. "m. -Arlington time signals,
weather forecast, baseball scores.
Saturday, August:3oth
5 30 p: m. -Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse ;Band, T. J. Vastine,
conductor. Program: March, "With
the Colors"; ;intermezzo,. "The. Merry
Maiden"; serenade, "Land of Dreams"
"King of Spain Reviewing His
Troops"; fantasia, "Old Wine in' New
Bottles;" caprice, "The Little Tay Sol-
dier'; intermezzo, "Cavalleria Rustic-
anna"; .descriptive galop,'"India"; de-
sert episode, "The Whirling Dervish-
es".
6 p. m. --Baseball scores, dinner coil -
cert continued.
6.30 p. tn.,--The children's period,
"The Kiddies' Buddy". -
6.h5 p. m. -=Last minute 'helps to.
teachers of adult incl: secondary Sun-
day school classes, C. C. Johnson, au-
thor of "How to Teach Adults". `
7 p. in. -Baseball scores. Sports re-
view by James J Long, sport writer
of the Pittsburgh Sun.
7,15 p. m. -Feature.
8 p. m. -Concert by the Westing-
house Band, T. 5. Vastine, conductor.
Program:, Overture, "Zempa"; entre
act, "Capriciousness" "A Musical
Nightmare" the dream after the feast;
quartet from "Rigoletto"; valse espag-
nole, "La Serenade."; "Flow Gently
Dcva" • clarinet duet, , "Golden Robin
Poll a'; processional polonaise, "You-
th and 'Beauty".
9.55 p, in. -Arlington time signals,
weather forecast, baseball scores.
Station WEBH-37o Meters. -
Edgewater Beach Hotel
Chicago, 111..
Thursday, August 28th:
8.3o-g:3o p. m.. -Helen Louise Jac-
obson, pianist; Dan and Nick. anci Ted,
popular songs; concert selections, Or-
iole Orchestra,
10:30-11.30 9. in. --Devereux. Jarratt,
Anna Brauer, Negro Spirituals; dance
selections, Edgewater Beach Oriole
orchestra.
12.30 p. m. to I.30 a. m. -Pauline
Willis, soprano; Dan. and Nick, and
Ted, popular songs.
Friday, August 29th.
8.ao-g.;3o p, Tn.-Grace. . Wilson, con-
tralto; Frank Papila; accordion; 'con-
cert selections, Oriole orchestra;
ro.3o-XI.30 p. m. -Fred Agard, tenor;
dance selections, Edgewater 13eaeh
Oriole orchestra.
12.30 9. 01. to ,1.30 a. m. - Sandy
Meek, tenor; Nick Lucas, songs with
guitar; dance selections, ,Edgewater-
Beach Oriole orchestra.
Saturday, August 3oth.
8.30-9.30 p. m. -Henry Johnson, vio-
linst; Sunday School Lesson, Dr. Her-
bert W. Virgin; ^ concert :selections,
Oriole Orchestra,
10•30-1J.30 p• m. -Langdon brothers,
steel guitar duets; Marie Kelly, read -
der; : William H. 'Hunt, Man With a
Thousand Stories; dance selections,
Edgewater Beach Oriole orchestra,
x2,30-T•3o a. ni.-Paul Locker, tenor
I n cop brothers,steel guitar duets;
dance selections, Edgewater Beach
Oriole orchestra.
Station WGY-38o Meters
General Electric 'Co,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Thursday, August 28th,
5.30 p.m. -Organ recital by St'ephcn
Wedding Rings, Diamond
Pings and Marriage Lig
cense Information
at
W.. R. 114nilto1"1's,, Jewels,'
illI1l.c11111 1115111E111 II1 11111111111111
Cheaper Fire
sulk°
Fire Insurance furnished on
dwellings in Wingham,at loss
than Township Mutuarates---
with no preniitlns note to sign.
Why take the risk of having
to pay e ttra assessments?
1 Iitstiraiice
Illi411I'irlIlwNNilltlrli}Jirl�wlll
Wee Taking The Fred rreatmonI
J`Frult-a-tIves"
Road this letter from Mrs. 3, M.
Pennington of New Rockland, 1' Q,
"In 1919, I was taken with .11ron-
ehiel Asthma and no one knows what
I suffered during the winter. I began
having chokingspells'and would Just
gasp for breath and could not speak.
The doctor said he could do nothing
for rue.
Ili the spring of 1920, I started
taking "Fruit -a -Lives" and soon the
choking spells became easier and 1
have not had, one since: May 7th, 1920.
Itis Buell a relief to be able to go to
bed and have no thought of having
to get up in the night for an- hour or
more as I did all that winter, but
never have to now,all
e because'I •lake
a "Fruit-a-tivee" tablet every night.
25e. and 500. a box -at all dealers
or sentostpaid by Fruit-a•tives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
1:. Boisclair, organist, from Proctor's
Ha•rnaiiins ' Bleecl'iox Hall..
7.4.o ping -Baseball. scores:
7.45 pen, -"A Few Moments With
New Books" William Jacob, librarian
General Electric Company.
8 p.m. -Travelogue "A Polar Crui-
se,' by Dr. Sigel Roush; selection,
"Dance," the Alaskan ensemble; ad-
dress (part one), "A Polar. Cruise
(A• Whaling Station at Spitzbergen),
Dr. Sigel Roush; selection, "Fantasy
on Northern Songs and Dances," the
Alaskan ensemble; address (part two),
"A' Polar Cruise" (Icebergs Seals and
GIaciers), Dr. Sigel Roush; selections,
"Polar Scenes," the Alaskan ensemble;
address (part three), "A .Polar Cruise"
(Scelees and Sensations at the Polar
Park), Dr. Sigel Roush; selection,
""the Alaskan en=
lh:e Polar ,Pact:,'
sexnbie, - -
Friday, August sgth.
5.45 p.m. -Children's Story, in Fr
ench, by Fredric Duclert.
6 p.m.. Baseball results.
p•ni,--health talk.
7.557.45 p•in.-Radio Drama, "Not So
Fast"," by WGY student players;
piano solo, Romance, Helen' Radding;
comedy "Not So Fast;" WGY stttden.t
players, Place: New York City. Act
I -A Living Room; Piano solo, "Vaise
OP. 20, Helen Radding, Act 1I -An
Office; -piano solo, "Lento" Helen Red-
ding: Act II1-Same as Act 1; piano
solo "Romance,". "The Eagle;" Helen
Ridding.
(Late Program)
10.30 p.m. -Musical Program. Piano
sbio, • "Gavotte," Dorothy , Cooling;
readings, "A Matrimonial Storm," "A
Bay's - Conclusion," Florence Mason;.
violin solo, 'Waltz itt,A Majors" How-
ard Myers, accompanied by Frank
Fries; talk, "Progress in Transatlantic
Wireless Telephony" (coutesy Engin-
e -tiring Foundation) ; piano solo, "Rain
Drop Prelude, `.`.Little Brown Boby,"
Florence Mason; dialin solo, "Melody"
U
I -Toward Myers; piano' solo, "Aase's
Death," Dorothy Cooling;. reading Sy-
mptoms," "Parentel Dicipline, Flor-
ence Mason, piano •solo, "Etude",
Frank Fries; violin solo, "Lulla-by,"
Howard Myers. -
Saturday, August 3oth.
9.30 p.m.--Da;ice Music .by Joseph
li. Chikene and his 'Clover Club orch-
estra of Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany, N.
Zr,, popular song; by Frank Davis:
MANY.PEOPLE HOLIDAYING '
Mrs. W. H. Ferguson of. Toronto,
renewed acquaintances in Wingham
and Morris this week.
Mrs^ J. E. Minch and daughters,
Delight and Rope of . Godeeieh, are
spending their ,vacation :with the for
tiger's mother, Mrs, E, Aitchison.
I"tiss. Jean Stewart returned to her
Nonce in 'Toronto, after spending two
Weeks with friends and relatives in
town. Miss Stewart is a former resi-
dent of 'Winghain.
Mr, and. Mrs. Dudley Holmes were
called to Forest, oir Saturday, owing
to the death of their little grand dau-
ghter, Dorothy, youngest child of Mr;
and Mrs. 1' 1, Holmes.
Eggs preserved with Lymans 'Mime
Glass keep fresh a year or more, I--'ut
thein down now before the price goes
higher: Buy Lyinan's, the best and
absolutely reliable kind, at Mitchell's
Drug Store,
:Bettyr the' little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs^ Richer Stone underwent an ems:
eration f i• appendicitis
in Kincatti
e
General Hospital lastweek. We are
is
pleated to know she doing as well
as can 'be expected,
To introduce Fl tvill t 1 he new dou-
ble strength Vanilla flavoring extract
we ale giving free a heavy glass nices-
uring cup for cooking, etc• with a 25
bottle of Flavilla; only one to a cus-
tomer. Mitchell's Drug Store,
Mr. Lack Kennedy, manageiy of the
Alentitc Sales and Service, Tor=onto, a
former resident of `Clinton andlater
of Wingham,-is„iii town today, having
cone up to attend the funeral of his
brother's widow, the late Mrs.: D. A.
1i: ennecly.---^Clitit on News -Record.
Mr, and Mrs. W. R .Bergman left
on Monday to spend a vacation' with
friends in Collingwood, and Parkhill:
He is being relieved by -R, 15. McKin-
ney, who in turn is being relieved by
Opr. W. J. Sperling of Walkerton.
Mr, tired Mrs. W M. 'Atchison. of
Spokane, Wdsh., are visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Edgar, St. The
two ladies are daughters of Mr. Rob-
ert Forest, who is now in his goili year
Mr. Atchison says one will have to
travel a long piece` in either Canada
or the United' States before they find
a better town than Wingham for the
size of it, He was greatly impressed
with the pavements, the sewerage and
the excellent artesian well water:
Conductor: Change for, Marietta!
Hick Passenger:: Don't: know who,
the girl is, but P11 chip in a dime,
HEN an"y means of sa ving
' money has been perfected, is
it 'wise to` -continue the wasteful
methods?
�VIcClary's Electric Range' saves
money by saving current on the
"stored heat" principle.
You can bake for hours in Mc-:
Clary's Electric Oven after the. cur-
rent 1s turned "off" ---because the
oven has double insulation.
You can do practically all your
boiling or, frying on "low" because
aa,; '-Ei)gr! Protected Elements
retain heat.
See these exclusive McClary's
features.
Ifelood
.71,0t-,
'rr r
masuoiraancromem
It is worth while to deliver cream
direct to Creamery. If 3oc to 5oc"
per, can interests you as' a produc-
er--
Get
roducerGet our prices before market iiig elsewhere, g
We are now having hot weather';
At this time :of year eggs deteri-
. . ate very quickly. We are paying
highest price for quality eggs, it
pays to look after eggs and sell on graded basis. Bring your eggs
we grade them.
The United Fars ;',
9 -,
i gham ,. (loch°k
LIES
We are ready for School OPening with a large and well a
"salted stock of
Public School, Readers
Pub. School Text Book
Scribblers
Exercise Books `
Loose Leaf Note Books
Note Books
Fountain Pens -
Drawing Books.
Writing Books
Examination Pads
Examination Paper
Lead Pencils
Pen Paints
Pen Handles
Pencil Boxes
Crayons, Paints
School Bags
Our stock is of the best quality and prices are right.
^ 4u!
QUALITY 'AND SERVICE
Opposite te
Queens
Hotel..
Ticket t A,.'e
tr
G Canadian diNational
ati
.v,m kms.
1 DJVID(J4L. INSTRUCTION
The University - bas' trade a reputation for individual
instruction. •r. p
A new course is offered. "Library year in
Y and Secretarial
Science," It is designed especially to meet the needs of women
students.
The Course hi "Commercial Economics" is intended to
qualify` university graduates who go into 'business. It has
thready passed its experimental stage; Graduates have been
placed in . good positions. The demand for highly -trained
young men hi commerce and industry is far greater than the
supply.
Every student attending the University,milesephysically
unfit, is required to take the full course of ysical euctio
The University is supported by Provincial, and, Municipal
grants. ']t'he tuition fees are low.
'or information write---• .
K, P. R. NEVILLE,Ph. ID,,
Registrar.
UNIVERSITY
csr
NTARIO
I
CAW1i,l3A
4r-
-ons
LONDON,'
irr^r^�;nG� �"dth
4