HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-10-09, Page 9It
•
•
US EX,
*1#4+MlU40,04 wwgWWP,
ress Affirthativ
in Plebiscite
41
A, VAtlt- klf
k.eke gW4Vpe!P.
YIY
ote on October 23r+
Although Two Questions Appear op Ballot Paper, Elector is Required Only'.
to Mark Cross Opposite Query He or She Favors
A copy of the ballot, as it will be given to the voter on plebiscite day, Thurs-
day, October 23rd, is reproduced below. The Government's instructions to ;the
voter are, toiinark a cross opposite the question he or she favors and to do noth-
ing further. The, voter is simply to vote affirmatively on one proposition and to
express no opinion upon the other. .
g�l
Are you in favour .of the cortin
•uance of The Ontario Temperance
Act 7
Are• you in favour of the sale as a
beverage of beer and spirituous lis_
uq, in sealed packages under Gov-
ernment Control?
P.omneio.aoom
• Station. WGR of :1Euffalo ,commenc
ed radiocasting ;church services ast
Sunday. This. . feature will . now be
continued indefinitely. The services..
are sent out from the Central Pres-
byterian. Church. Many people are,
turned away from this church every
Sunday evening and it is felt that the
opportunity of hearing~. the services
over radio will provide considerable
'accommodation for the public. The or-
gan used•is one of ,the finest in the ci-
ty and the player in charge is one of
the,best : obtainable.
Station, WCX of the Detroit Free
Press mill inaugurate certain 'features ,
at any early date.. The famous "Red
Apple Club" will be enlarged and im-
proved, , On Sundays, organ 'recitals
ivxll be given from the Methodist Ep-
iscopal'; Church: The organ' used
Will be one of Skinner nnaniifacture
and is the same instrument as the
one •used in the Sunday 'evening,recit-
als from Station WEAF in New Yoric
City, Pipe organ music is'well adapt:.
ed, to radiocast work.
Station WLAG at Minneapolis has
been off the air for some time due to
the lack offunds required to provide
efficient operation, A large Western
Milling `company has made an offer
to provide a substantial sum in con
,junction with the business men of St.
Paul and Minniapolis` and this offer
has -been accepted, An entirely 'new
station has been ordered and in the
meantime the old station has been re-
novated for temporary -tise. The star
tion 'will be kriellic'a otlieg "Gold Me
dat'r 'stakio'n *iii eaftter "4Tlie new spa'
tion will be ready some trine iii 1Viar-"
eh x925'arid it will be 'fen times as
pgwer'lu]''as the ;sine new in use
,: E�cr}erirrtents coveritig?a per+ibd' of
over a sic air have be successful and
motion jiTturesr4ita' now been; tlans-
rlit eel bolt a' distalieeo6fo60 feet by
radio. Ti appiiratus;is"being enlarg-
ed with 't view to making ,st practic-
able to transmit over greater distan-
ces. It may be possible some trine.
is: the .future to ,receive our movie
8,0o p. sm.-Program arranged by
the. National Stockman and Farmer.
8.30 p. m.—Concert by the KDKA.
Little. Symphony Orchestra, Victor
Saudek, conductor, assisted by Irma
Carpenter, soprano; Mrs: Erne Sulz
ner, contralto,
9.55 p •m,—Arlington time signals,
weather forecast
zx,00 p. m. -Concert by the Pitts-
burgh Post studio:
Friday, October loth.
6.3o p. sn.—Organ recital rby Paul
E. Fleeger, playing ..at the Cameo
Theatre, Pittsburgh.
7.15p.'m.—The children's period.
7.30 p. Tri.—Late news.
7.40 P. m.—Reports of the primary
livestock and wholesale produce mar
kets.
8,00 p..m,—"What type of lighting
fixtures gives best service, prepared
by the Lighting Educational com-
mittee.
quest; Band; Soprano solo, "Inflatna
t
shows, at home.
o Wheja :the ',reic„ explorer, McMiil
an r*ia5 .iodgod iii,: the tee ;, near the
ort.t'' ?blp,'he' se$ . rnelsages 'by his'
kdof acrd dash rad o ;outfit to a fr iend.
;;ix Clifoxnta, 'The•"inessages carried
1,110-'01143 00141,t ,t however "and were sue,-
Kgessfu'lly° $clued' Atisttah't,' •t' dis-
' anc�e� ,of' vel ' 90'0o i'tnles.
•
'Stacion''KDIA--- zG 1VLeters
Westinghouse 13lectric
Pittsburgh, Pa,
Thursday, October•gth.'
6.30 p; , m,, --••Dimmer concert: lay the•
T )KA Little Syinphotty Orchestra,
Victor Saudek, conductor.
7,15 p. m, --The children's period. •
7,3o p, zxi,—Zoic news. Short 'taik
by a representative of the Antonio -
OA of Pittsburgh,
7.40 p, ztY,- Re oils of the 1 izhary
livestock and wholesale prodttce 'mar»
• kets.
(Stabat Mater) Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Daniels; selection, Prelude, "Lo-
hengrin", Band; Address, "Honoring
the Inventor of the Typewriter" A.
C. Riley; selection "Largo" from.
"New World Symphony" Band; •So-
prano solo, "II Baeio" Mrs. 'EIiza-,
betty M. Daniels; Operatic selection,
"IVlefistofele" land; Selection, "Ha-
verhill Commandery" Band.
(Late Program '
10.3o: p. in.—Musical program by
Remington Typewriter, Band, Mr,
Daniels, director; Selection "Banque-
ters" Band; Selection "Italian. in Al-
giers Band; Selection "Romance, Ar-
abian Night" Band; Soprano solo,
"Marcheta" Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dan-
iels; Selection "Ballet from Coppel-
ia"; Selection "Baliet from Coppelia"
Band; Address "The Age of Coni-
munication" A. C. Riley; Soprano so -
• lo, "Caro Nome" from "Rigoletto"
8.15 p. m. -"Football Coaching" Mrs. Elizabeth 1Vf. Daniels; Operatic
selection, "Aida" Band.
Saturday, October xxth
8.3o p. in.—Dance music from Ken-
more Hotel, Albany, N. Y., and po-
pular, songs; .football results.
Guy M. (Chalky)\ Williamson, Assis-
tant Coach, University of Pittsburgh
football team, member of faculty,
University' School of Mines, from
University Studio,
8 Cb 1 W t'
,30„ m,— oncert y t ze. es •tug
house Eand, T. J. Vastine, conductor;.
Alice Smith, soprano, and F. Robert
Coe, baritone.
9.55 p .m.—Arlington' time signals.
Weather forecast.
Saturday; October xxth.
6.30 p. m.—Dingier concert.
7.15 p. m. .The' children's period.
7.3o p, m, --Late trews,
7%,45 p. m, -World's Uniform Sun-
day School lesson," by Marman Cover
Johnson, teacher and editor of "The
t Christian Outlook."
(((( 8.00 p, m.—Sport Review, prepared
by James J. Long, Sport Editor of
the Pittsburgh Sun.
8:x5 ;p• m.—Feature, Heinz Demon-
stration Program:"
9,55 p. m; -Arlington time signals.
W6ather forecast,
1 '•
S,tatYori. rWOS ' '--38o Meters
Genetaf°'Electric Company
Scheriect'a'c1y, N. Y.
7Chursday October gth
,745:;.p..'m;-A lie`w Moments with
Rt•ew'"`Bool,.s;,L, L• I3npkins, Assistant
1,•tbiai'i444f General -Electric Compatxy,
Selection, "Russian Dance," WGY
Orchestra
8,00 p. m, -Comedy, "The New
Poor": Cosmo Hamilton; WGY Play-
ers, presented by ,special arrangement
yrith. L8ogmans Green & Co. Alt
Brice acts take place in the living
;iobril of the Weliby's country house
,tear tithe 'city;'Act 1, Selection,
"Song :.oaf the Volga ,Boatmen", Folk
Song, Orchestra; 'Act 11, Selection,
"Bercense" Rebikof£„' Orchestra; Act
III, Selection, "Duet from Boris God-
ttbrtY,” Monssorgski, Orchestra.
11.20 p. xn.-Organ recital by Ste-
phen E. Boisclair, from Proctor's.
Earn -mous Bleecker Hall, Albany, N,
Y.• 4,
Friday, October xoth
6.30 p. m., ---Stories for children.
7 p. m, ---international Sunday
school lesson:
7.45 p, m. --Health talk.
7.50 ,p, an.—Program by Remington
Typewriter Baand,Mr. Daniels, direc-
tor; , Selections, March from "Tann-
ha1tser", R,eitnington Typewriter band
selection, ".Poet and Peasant" by re -
SCRIB1i VISITS WIN°45A14.
From the St; Marys, J'lrurnal`we clip
the following and might just 'add thatr
we are sorry that we were not favor-
ed with a visit from the "Journal.
Rambler" as we feel'` that we, know.
'him . quite well through reading his
newsy letters ;which appear each week
in that •excellent weekly newspaper,
"I was ,in Winglianz the other day
for the first time in az years. Some-
body had asked me the week: before
how Wing'haxn compared with Clinton
and Seaforth, had it any manufactur-
ers? The only information I could
give them was that at had a live un
dertaking factory and that Luther A.
Ball and P.Torzrtan L. Brandon, under-
takers of St. Marys,were. turned out
there. ;Don't misunderstand ne. I
did not say ."were turned out of there"
I, there and then, concluded I had bet-
ter get Wingl ani on my itinary. And
I did. 1 didn't go by train for two:
reasons, The first one was, the trains
weren't running for'. it was Sunday,
and the other, , the more important
one, "I. went. by a faster route." The
man at the pilot was a Wingham Old
Boy, We chose'him on his record—
his past record. He has another re-
cord now. He has moved up into the
Special six. It might not be amiss to
say "we moved too." When I say
"We," I include the four others of the
party, for we also were a' special six.
You see we had left nothing unpro-
vided for. " We carried not only buf-
fers before, but buffers behind. I'he
only time the, hind one was called in-
to play, however, was in warding off
the enemy while seven of the six of
us lay under the car snaking adjust-
menti, the other fellow in the mean-
time ,blowing a hole in the fog for the
moon to shine. through. Seven of usl
That includes the `tire of -course, six
of us flat on, our backs and the tire
flat on its -other side.
So. much for the road. What of
Wingham? One 'of the tidiest little
towns on the map. Double the pave-
ment St, Marys has. A busy and at-
tractive civic centre. Some :lovely
homes. An abundance of flowers and
an inviting appearance generally. We
were guests at the Brandon home. If
the hospitality of this home is in-
dicative of,that of the town generally.
I can well understand the longing -that
lingers in the heart of every Wing -
ham Old Boy, wherever found, for the
horne he left behind, " If I am not giv-
ing away secrets our pilot: was a
Wingham Old Boy and we were the
guests. of his Wingham home and shar-
ed in the favors showered upon him.
Mrs.' Brandon was a charming host
and she and Miss Hazel, who has
many friends: in St. Marys, contrived
to make our' visit one that will carry
with it many pleasant: memories in
the days to come.
Passing through. Brussels, dear to
the childhood memories of Mrs. L. A.
Ball, Mrs.: R. McAlpine, Mrs. Wni.
Huether and:other St. Marys citiz-
ens, we, called at the home of our
dear old friend. Mr. W. H, Kerr, and
found him, as every Sunday finds him
deep in,, •his,Sunday school work but
not too deep to give us of his time
and a cordial. invi;tation to spend the
evening and take tea."
Station WSAI-369 Meters
United States Playing Card Co.
Cincinnati, O.
Thursday, October 9th
xi pl" in.—Tenor solos, George Mnl-
i hawser; whistling solos, Billy Hobson
'piano solos, Miss Edith Sponsler;
baritone solo, San' Pusateri;
Saturday, October izth
9 p. In—Chime concert.
9.15 p Tn.—Baritone solo, George
Clifford Cook; violin solos, Ora May
Ballinger; cornet solo, Miss Virginia
Bush, Miss Evelyn Read, piano.
1o.00 p. in. -Weekly news review,
Rutherford H. Cox.
10.20 p. m. -2 -Mixed Quartet; so-
prano, Kathleen: Wise; contralto,
Marguerite Katenbrink; tenor, Harry.
Nolte; bass, Ezra Hoffman, Miss El-
ba Frances Davies, piano.
zo p. m. -Midnight • Entertainers.
• 1,3o a. m.—Freda Sanker's New
Toadstool Orchestra,
Station WOC--goo Meters
Palmer School of Chiropractic
Davenport, Iowa
Thursday, October gth
so p. m.—Orchestra program (1
hour): The Palmer School Radio or-
chestra, Erwin Swindell, conductor,
Featuring; "Blue Rose," "The One I
Love Belongs to Somebody Else,
"Thirty-first Street. Blues," "Nine
O'clock Sal," "Forget Me Not" and
"You Can Take Me Away from Dix-
ie" Ralph W. Fuller, baritone soloist.
Friday, October loth
8.ao p. nn,—Educational lecture (un-
der the auspices of the Scott County
Farm Bureau). "Girls' Club Worlc",
by Lulu Tregoning, Scott County
Home Demonstration Agent.
9 p, m.—Musical program (x hour)`.
—Program by Ralph Jaeuicks and his
orchestra of Clinton, Iowa.
Saturday October arth
10 p. in-•-Orehestra program (1
hour). The Palmer School Radio or-
chestra, Erwin Swindell, conductor,
Featuring: "I've Got , the 'Greens",
"Don't Waste. Your Tears Over Me"
Pal of My Dreams", "Sweet Cali-
fornia", "I Don't I:now Why I Said
Goodbye to Dixie.>r
hies 1 r° � t9of
s, Fe Sinapso`n of London;;+
vtsttiue"Ki91 b r br9t'rlo1 i r
McGee, this ?eek n° t
Mr. Andrew Sproule of ;Detroit, ,
Mr_ and Mrs, John Sproule and chip.
dren of Goderich and' their omit,
Arthur Grabam arid: daughter of
Gederich spent Sunday with, Mrs:
Sprotile's sister?, Mrs.` E},mos ',C:7rrxeli
Mr; :and"Mrs Fred Davidson atT
tended', For wicla T'•air'' ,on Sad urday .,i 7
Mr,: and ss' 'JO -14s � �df'BI tlz°+,:.
spent the week es 1 with' their sister
Mrs. Radford;'.' '
Miss' Estelle,Pattoit P -1\I; of 1'�ortl
Adams, Mass`;"" is Visiting • ' 'raiz *her ,i
brother, ' MI.'Ray 'Patton." '.•
:IVIr, and. ,Mrs. ' Tlios, •MacDonald'`
and family of London, visited for a •
few days last week with Mr,,and Mrs, '
Macgregor,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron and
family, of Ashfield spent Sunday with'
Mr, .and Mr`s; Wrn 'Ptirdont
Miss Barbara.Brown -of Wing-hamy
spent the week end ': with Mr and .•,
Mrs.' Mac :Ross. "`
;Mrs:' Wm, Barboiir'spent aF'fewdays ',
last week. with Mr. ;and Mrs' Barry
McClenat;han''of Belgrave, • + »
Mrs. David Kennedy and. son' Tote
and Mr. Fisher and Annetta, attend-;'
ed the Fordwieh Fair on Saturday. •
Mr. Nathaniel Thompson of Chi-
cago is at' his hozne',here and'toolcthe
service in the Presbyterian' Church. ?rt
the evening: Mr, Thoinpson is an
esteemed member of .the Salvation ,
Army.
Miss 'Mande Leaver of Perth axed
Miss Francis Wilson spent a'' few days
with her brother, Mr. Jas. Wilson
Mr,s,and ll a,;s 1•Iarty Woods and son
of St 'Helens, also''Mrs, Thos, Wil-
son, of Wingham and Dr, and Mrs.
Scott of , Sue lak Ocaztre, " Ms�aol„
spent Suxida3 ";wally>M and :Mrs 1 et-
er Leaver,
Miss Jean Scobie , started to High
School in Wingbanz on Monday.
Mr. Walter' Lott spent Sunday with
his mother in Brussels.:' Mrs mother
WHITECHURCH
Mr, Hector Mackay, Mr. A. E. Pur -
don and daughters, Clara and Mrs.
Cecil Falconer and Raliston, spent.
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chas..
Mackay at Dunnville and Niagara
Falls and Buffalo.
Belgrave School Fair`
A few, stens that were, overlooked
in malting tip'` last' wee'k's paper. •
Begonia izz"Pot Goldie`Wheelexj:a7
Doris Scott; "'8,a Geo:''Mi'ehie, 5 , M.;
'Velma Wheeler, x7; Annie McDowell,
8; John Stewart, 37,•
Bouquet' of -Asters from home' plot
—Clark Johnston, 8 W,;: Jack Clar'k,,
3 M.; May Wightinan,,, x3' W.; Agnes
Coultes, g W; Annie McDowell, 8 W;
Willie Grasby, 5 M. "
Collection of z5 ;;Ontario. Noxious
Weeds Cleland Boner '8 W; F. Jack-
son, g M.; 'May' W ghtnzan, 13 ,. W.;
Zora Bolt, , 8: 'W.;, B. Cunningham, 8
W.; W. Grasby, 5,M. .
Collection of 15 'Weed Seeds—Clark
Johnston; 8 W Clel'and'Bonc 8 W.;
Graeme McDowell,. z3 W.
Collection, ;x5 Insects—Jack Clarice,
3 M.; Harvey MC.Dowell .13 W,; Cle-
land Bone, 8 W.; M. McCauley, 1VI.;
Marion McCauley, 3 M.; ,Blair. Gib-
bon, 8 W.
Collection, zo Wild Flowers—Cle-
land Bone, 8 W.; Marjory Hamilton,
7 M;; Isabel Campbell, 7 M. '
Collection'. Variai;ed.:Leaves — Cle-
land Bone, 8 W.; Clark Johnston, 8
W,; Graeme. McDowell, 13 W,;' $no.
Sutch, 3 M: Clarence Ytlili, 3 ,M.;
B. Brecn, 'g' W
Collection :Nativ.e. Woods—Norman
Coultes,,•9 W,;s May.;Scott,; 9 W.; Robt
Yuill, 3 .M.; Jho. Stewart, 17 W. and
M,,: Harry Jackson, 6,1VC; Mervyn Mc-
Cauley, 3 M.
monsomisesmemmaannamssrmsem
4
L S
LIES
,.
We are ready for School Opening with a large and well
sorted 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 Points
Pen Handles
Pencil Boxes
Crayons, Pints
School Bags
..ci;:.4,rw:...xx.,,rr
Our stock is of the best quality a nd prices are right.
QUALITY AND SLR' 'IC
h site Queens : atel„ Ticltet Agency m
tadiaa. National