The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-11-13, Page 2;rr
V7'INGR,r
ADVANCE -TIMES
Station \VWJ of the Detroit News
leas hist taken the lead , among the
broadcasters with 'the inauguration of
a. policy of payment to artists for their
appearance before the microphone.
Tlic Detroit News orchestra is a paid
organization and for the coming win-
ter ''season some of thebest soloists
in Detroit have been engaged to ap-
pear regularly at this station. .This as
probably the first broadcasting station
to publicly armoune a policy of this.
type.
The Chicago broadcasting stations
are eoopexatrrig in sending out some
of the grand opera concerts during
the winter= season. Only' operas
which will readily appeal to the lis-
tener will be used, This is an an-
nual feature ' itt Chicagoicago stations and
nd
it ends to make granddoperacramore po-
pular with the public, "The Metro-
- politan Opera Company of New 'Conk
have consistently refusedto allow
their concerts to be broadcasted, In
Chicago ,the sending out of these op-
eras has greatly increased box,: office
receipts,
A. number of broadcasters have
greatly increased their power since
last. summer. Stations with. 5000
y-atts output are becoming fairly cont -
Iron and one experimental station is
.being built with an output of 50,000
•watts. It is expected that a continu
ons conversation' may be carried on
-with stations in Europe' with this su-
per station. Station CMAC of Mon-
treal was a leader in installing more
power. When•, their station is rebuilt
to full capacity, it will have an out-
put of 7000 watts.
The Canadian Government ship, the
Arctic, is now north of the Arctic Cir-
cle and before leaving for the winter
trip, it was equipped with several
good radio outfits with which it was
hoped that, constant communication
might be established with the head-
guarters at Ottawa Considerable e5-
irerimental work - is carried on With
short wavelengths ranging about apo
meters. • Station Ii DKA at Pittsburgh
Las a very, powerful too motet' trans-
mitter and over 200 messages have
been alreadyreceived by the Arctic
from this station, An amateur in
Regina, Sask., holds first place for
steady communication with the Artie
Station KDKA-326: Meters
Westinghouse Electric
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Thursday, November x3th
6,30 p. an.—Dinner concert by the
ItDKA Little Symphony Orchestra;
Victor Saudek, , conductor.
7.15 p. in, --Uncle Ed takes the chil-
dren to the farm.
7,30 p. m•—Addtess by representa-
tive of the Pittsburgh Automobile
Club.
7.40 P. n1.— Stockman reports of
the primary livestock :and wholesale
markets,
na produce
>t
8 p. nt:—k xogram arranged by the
"National Stockman and Farmer',
represented by the Tuesday Musical
Club.
9P
m.—Concert by the KDKA Lit-
tle Symphony Orchestra, under the
direction of Victor Saudek; Alice
Christine King, soprano and Chaun.;-
ey Parsons, tenor; the feature of this
program is "The Nameless Song,
"-
composedi+by Richard Kountz; mem-
bers of the radio audience are asked
to send iii their suggestion for a name
for which prize will be awarded.
9.55 p. rn,--Arlington time signals;
weather forecast.
ii
p. m. --,-Concert from The Pitts-
burgh Post 'studio,
€DLiTE CLOTH COAT IS 'TREWWS=
VIFITIC GRAY SQUIRRE114
Blue broadcloth makes the girl
Ash coat shown here. The model
its built on the. perfectly straight
'Lines that are so smart, and fastens
with one button at the side.
Narrow, gray, squirrel trims the
collar; cuffs and hem, and an un-
usual note is seen in the strips of
material that loOp .back to form a
border over the squirrel
The little hat is of blue felt with
a black velvet crown.
Better Than.Pills
For Liver Ills.
Tot.
to tone and strengthen
the organs ' of digestion and
elimination, improve appetite,
stop sick headaches, relieve bil-
iousness cermet constipation.
Theyact'romptly, pleasantly,.
mildly, yet thoroughly.
Tomorrow Alright
•� 5
T1.1W.erErs^
T 'c'"•+14 w
r S�1
(109
tsr
Get a Your
2w$ce Box . Druggist
E. J. MITCHELL, DftJGGIST
Friday, 'November 14th';
6.30 p. m. --Organ recital by Samuel
Winters Ettelson, from the Cai"neo
Theatre, Pittsburgh.
7.15 p: ext.—The Radio Rtihymster- 7 p. ,. ni. — International :;,;,Sunday
for the children. School lesson, '
Z:30 p., m. -Late news. 7.45 p, in.—Health talk, • selection,
7.40 p. in.—"Stockman reports of Igualada,' WGY orchestra.
the • primary livestock and wholesale 7.55 p. m:—Travelogue, "Andalusia
produce markets. ' to the Andes," by Dr, Sigel Roush,• .
8 p. m.—Sunday school lesson for Part I Travelogue "Andalusia to the
November 16, taught by representa
WILL RE : HANG?
Five times im s tried for murder
and
three times sentenced' to be hanged
is the record: of Chong Sam Row, a
'Vancouver Chinaman, who shot :and`
killed a man on a street corner.
when some words passed between
them. A jury disagreement and
appeals caused the n'unierous trials.
however he will pay the capital.
(penalty on January 15th, unless ho
;escapes or dies, or the Cabinet
grants him ,elemency.
Th
int
en
ph
H•
Y.
under; "Georgia Boys' Special"
nstrels; grand finale, "America"
tire company.
11,30 p. in.—Organ recital by Ste-
en E. Boisclair, from Proctor's
<ir'inanus Bleecker Hall, Albany, N.
Friday,' November 14th:,
6.3o p. m.—Stories for children, •
AN AMVMERXCAN VIEW
Rural Ontario has voted ita thirsty
de neaids of its cities, and declared it-
self as dry as the Ontario Tenxpetanee
Aet can make it. It declines to put
the government into the business of
dispensing liquor in sealed packages.
In the Canadian province, under the
law which has just been sustained, it
is allowable to sell beer with an.alco-
]colic' content of two, and a. half per
cent.. That is two per cent,' more than
the Volstead : law permits. Before
the prohibition law was enacted On-,
tario brewries' were manufacturing
nearly 25 million gallons of beer per
year. ' Last y'e'ar, under the law, they
manufactured only 6,399,667 gallons,
which' • includes the tvvo and a half per
cent.: product for domestic : consump-
tion and beer of higher, grade made
for exrtort, much of which is said to
have found its way into the United
States.
It is obvious, therefore, that what-
ever violations of the law i ma y have
marked the effort to enforce iti.in
Ontario, it 'has been effective in
,
rte -
du ing drasticallythe consumption of
rice
beer, Even the lure of bigs in prices
neighboring American market has
failed to prevent a decrease of 70 per
cent, in production.
The contrast with, the situation in
Quebec is interesting and significant
In the latter province government con-
trol obtains—the retailiing- of liquor in
government stores'— and production,
has increased from 14 million gallons
a year under license to more than. 23.
millions in the last record year under
government sale..: -
With this example before them the
people of Ontario, who adopted as a
method of reducing the consumption
of alcohlic liquors 'the O.T.A., have
wisely declined to abandon that law
in favor of a method that seems to
work in precisely the opposite ;Way.
The dry victory in this most .pro-
gressive of the Canadian .provinces.
will encourage the prohibitionists to.
take up the battle again in other parts
of the Dominion where there. have:
been relapses in recent years. Ulti
mately Canada will abolish the liquor,
traffic from coast to coast, as will
every other country which wants to
keep pace with the competition of the
United States. -Chicago Post.
tive of ,the Allegheny County Sabbath
School Association.
8.15 p. m.—"Football Coaching" by
Guy M. (Chalky) Williamson, assist-
ant coach of the University of Pitts-
burgh football tears. Talk No, 4
"Football for the :Spectator—College
Stadium," from the ;University of
Pittsburgh studio. .
8.30 p. in. Costume concert by the
Chaininade Concert Company; Ada-
laine Merrill Biddle, director; Irina
Louise Carpenter, soprano; Elizabeth
P, Coles, violinist; Mary Jane Paul,
reader; the program includes "Folk -
songs and Furbelows" (eighteenth
century); "Hoop Skirts and Home
Songs" (nineteenth • century) ; "Mod-
ern America" (the melting pot), and
will be broadcast from the Carnegie
Lecture Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa.
9.55. p. in.—Arlington time signals,
weather forecast.
Saturday, November z5th
6.30 p. m. -Dinner' concert by the.
Westinghouse Band, under the di-
rettion of T. J. Vastine.
7.15 p. rn.-"Wimble, the Wander-
er,' for the radio children.
7.3o p. m.—Sport review by James
J. Long, sport editor of The Pitts-
burgh Sun.
7.45 p. m.—Feature;
8 . p. m, --"Father and Son --Part-
ners" J. J; Davey, director of the Sara
Helms House,.
Pittsburgh. •
8.15 p. m. --Feature.
8.3o p. m.—Concert by the Westing-
house Band, T. J. Vastine, conductor;
Alice Snaith, soprano; F. Robert Cos.
baritone; R. V. Zabner, violinist,
Frederic Lbtz, accompanist.
9.55 p. m. --Arlington timesignals,
v eather forecast.
Station WGY-38o Meters
IIIui tauisiIIslnitf;uIiIaIiIpIIIIIII IIIsrIIIIIIIIiA
Cheaper Fire 1
Insurance
Fire Instarattce furnished on N
dwellings iris Witlgbana, at less 1g:
T. than `Township Mutual rates --
• with no premium note to sig.,
▪ Why take the risk of hav ioiy
le pity extra assessments?
Alf;
Abner Cosens
tiisrtratiele &,l�ea1 l3Iatate
ItI IIIi0IMt0lu llllwl ItIIMlI1 Ilii fll111�llmiliflll�fli
General Electric Company
Schenectady, N. Y.
Thursday, November x3th
6.3o p. ,m. -Dinner music by Hotel
Ten Eyck orchestra, Albany N. Y.
• 7.45 p. in.—A few moments with
new books, William F. Jacob, librar-
ian, General Electric Company.
8 p. m. -Dance music by Sullivan's
Country Club orchestra selections,,
"Don't Take My Gal," "Sweet ali-
fornia,'; Sullivan's Country Club or-
chestra, William , Gorman,' piano;
Frank,Snllivan, alto saxophone vocal-
ist; Ernest Lallone,,tenor saxophone;
William Pulver, banjo;. Joseph Barry:
diems; Henry Baldwin, trombone
Joseph Sullivan, trumpet, director,
selections "Spain," "Bringing 'Home
the Bacon," orchestra, Cornet solo,
"At Dawning" Joe Sullivan, selections
"Never, A. din " "tiemor
s.Garden,"
"Please" orchestra,
Address, "Aurora
Borealis or Northern Lights, and
Their Relation to Electrical Circuits"
John B. Taylor, selections, "Mobile
Blues," "Sunkist Rose," "Red Hot
Manirha," orchestra, selections "After.
the .Storm,"' "Jealous," "My Sweet-..
liea't", orchestra.
g: p, m,—Minstrel show by Georgia
Minstrel Boys, Grand opening num-
ber, "Medleyof Popular Tunes," ,en-
tire company; , "A Little Nonstiase,"
minstrels; end mad duet, "'That ,Lit-
tle Old Shack Where I was Borri,"
Tambo and Bones; "A Little More
Nonsens'e," Minstrels; tenor solo,
"Mother, Daddy and file," Lew Lee,
assisted by, Radio our'; "Black Back
Fire," minstrels; male gtiartet selec-
tion, 'Put Away a Little Ray of Gold-
en Sunshine for a Rainy Day," Pa-
dio Four; "Sparks from the Micro-
phone
icro-
phone,' minstrels; end titan song,
"Boil Weevil 'dues," Mr. Bones "A
Few More Sparks," minstrels, Finale
to Part I. Georgia Minstrel Boys and
WGY orchestra, Ohio. Part ;CI. selecw
tion, "Kentucky Hoe Down," orches-
tra; "A Mint-t.lp," minstrels; male
Quartet selection, "An My "Ukulele,"
Radio Four; "Another Mix -1,:p" ruin-
sti'els; end man song, "It Tickles Ale
to. Tickle 'y'ott: Mr. Tambo; "Cotton -
field. Comedy," minstrels; end pian
duet,. "Olt Mel 0 Myr 1 Taltnbo aiid
strels; tbass solo, "Roll On 'MottDark and Deep little Ocean,' Do $lis
Andes,', "from France to • Brazil,"
"Lisbon," "Canary Islands," "Cape
Verde Islands," Dr. Sigel Roush, se-
lection - "Tango," orchestra, :Pac=t, II
Travelogue—"Andalusia to the Andes
"East Coast of South America,"
"Pernambuco," "Rio de Janeiro,"
'Montevideo," 'Dr. Sigel Roush, se-
lection, "Serenade," orchestra. Part
III Travelogue—"Andalusia to the
Andes," "Froin Buenos Aires Across.
the Andes to the Pacific," "The
Plains of Argentina," "The Mighty
Andes," "Valparaiso," Dr. . Sigel
Roush, selection, "The Ricardo Tan-
go," Scates orchestra.
10.30 p. in.—Program by -WGY o.r-
chestra and Welsh Singers selection,
"Serenata," WGY orchestra. Tenor
solo, "I Live for. You; William Jam-
es, selections "Yesterdays" "Tyrolese,
orcheetrae Radiologue,"Locom.otives
That Make Electricity as. Well as Use
It,' Charles' M. Ripley Baritone solos
•
"The Prologue" "Miss Kitty O'Toole"
Rowland James, selection "Cheery
Blossoms," orchestra. , Tenor . and
baritone duet, "Watchman, What of
the Night," "The Moon•Hath Raised
Her. Lamp Above," Williapi James,
tenor; ,Rowland Jarnes, baritone, se-
lection, "Melody,' orchestra. Tenor
solo, "I Hear You .Calling Me," or-
ligieux,"' orchestra baritone solo, 'reci-
tative. and- aria— "Vise I Say, It Is
Thou Who•,Hast Blighted," Rowland
James, selection, "Intermezzo" 7 or -
amu
Thursday, November zsth., u9a4
. TRE Y"I'RO SHOP ..
■ For any old lamp when you can'1uy abso:
■
■
Lalm s at "">tutt�ly g�>�xa>�a�nfeed`�3�dxa� l�
"' the fidiowing prices.
OLD BILL'S TPIANKSGIVING
TREAT
200 Watt Nitro, clear. 4 ... , .. $1.25
200 Watt Nitro, halt'frosted .;..1.40.
100 Watt Nitro, clear .'75c
100` Watt Nitro, half frosted ,...75e
75 Watt' Nii'tro, clear , . , —60e
751/Vaft Nitro, half frost7d ... ,70e ■
■
■
ea7
Wingham
Cra
■
■
w ford Brock. 'litdvui' 156.
®�■■�®®■■®®®®®®®■®sl�>r.�®■®®�at�■®■oar
"Well, he is this kind of a .man."
said the livery -stable keeper, when I
asked him about his townsman, Dea-
con Opdyke:
"Last year' the ' deacon . had some
extra work -to do on his farm on the
upper road, and I hired out.my old
13i11 to him. At the end of the mnonth.
the horse came back in, good condi-
tion,. the deacon paid the price, and -
including old Bill, I guess. Along a-
bout Thanksgiving time the deacon
dropped in here and inquired, about.
the horse. Seemed real pleased when.
I told him 'Bill was spryer ;than •:ever
after his summer's work. Asked to
see hint, but; the horse; was out do
a job. "Quite a memnber.-ofsociety,.
that horse is," he: said; and went a-
way, after inquiring how many hor-
ses I had in the stable, boarders and
all.
"Thanksgiving morning there was-
n't much doing here after the regular
chores were done, altrc we sat round
the office stove, when the deacon's
hired man drove,up and unloaded. a
gummy sack full of something. 4`1;
remember thinking he hard borrowed:,
that kind of a satisfied : smile of the
deacon's as.lire said. I would find a:
note inside the. bag. I did; and this,
was wliat;it said:
"You will find enough `carrots to
give every horse in the stable a good.
dessert after'the regular medl-•to day.
Be sure and have them cut fine
enough, so they won't choke, and tell°
the horses' that old Bill' is standing
treat.
"That's thee. kind of a man, I've
found Deacon Opdyke . to be," said
the liveryman, with what I thought.
was considerable conviction.
chestra.
'Saturday, November x5th
9.3o p. in.—Dance Music ; by Phil
Romano's orchestra, from Keiunore•
Hotel, Albany, N. Y., and • popular
songs; football results.
NOTICE
Notice is.hereby given that a Court
will be held, pursuant to the Otitario
Voters' Lists, Act, by His . Honour
Judge Lewis, Judge of t'he County
Court of the County of Huron, at the
Town Hall, Wingham,' on the 24th
day of November, 1924, at 2.3o o'clock -
to hear and determine complaints of
errors and omissions in the Voters'
List of the Municipality of Winghan
for 1924.
Dated and first published this rth
day of November, 1924.
W. A. Galbraith,
Clerk of Wirigham
Those Bachelor Clerks'
Godrich's town clerk was married
a week or so ago. Clintodi,s town,
clerk should take warning.—Clinton
News Record. Now just' what is
town wrong with these.t any-
how.
clerks an Y
how. Wingham's town clerk is also
one of the bachelor variety, but we
should not be too, quick to judge,
Ilont;s,•"Plantation Memories, in.hi
AUSTEN ChTAM131Ri;AIN
Who Is neludod In the tisk
British Cabinet as Secretary of
li"oreigxl' Affairs, This lo' frim t
ikeiee •l haotogrii' i •
MEMORIES•
I -row often when ;.the eventide
Has closed •the'Book of Day,
I walk, in fancy, with the boy
Who sleeps so far away;
I clasp again hislittle hand
Confidently In 'mine,
I: know that in his love for me"
There is a spark divine.
I see the bloom rpf manhood glow'
Within his steadfast eyes,
I watch the progress of his soul
The birth ;of enterprise.
I known that soon the world will 'call.
My boy to do his' part,
I' know that I shall always hold
A place within his heart.
Once"more' I hear the bugle call,
I -see his face alight
With' quick :'deeire to take `the field
In battle for' theright.
"Soinewhere,': in France". hesleeps,
but oltt
My watch shall never cease
Until the dawn of that great Morn
Of Everlasting Peace.
New Irisarange Rates
Members of the Canadian Order of
Foresters have received with some
satisfaction the new rates which have
been established for lodgeinsurance,
Following a, 7 year fight . against a;
chaiige hi rates government interven-
tion has contributed to fixing .of
new scale. The rates are credited by
local lodge officials organizations,
with special distinct features lit new
policies.
Capt, Alfred. P. 'Vara ,Sonierin ' of
Brantford, High Court Secretary 'was
guest of London lodges last week, Ile
is covering Western Ontario in a
campaign to post members on chan-
Officials declare that membership
is, good, and that only so per cent of
the enrollment has' boon lost through
the change in rates', It is expected
that degree work and other fraternal
business will be gone now with intteh
vigor anddetermination,
THE FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL SIR PERCY, SCOTT ' Cott
was
In- accordance with his' wish, the body of the late Sir Percy s
crema ed and the- casket . containing his' ashes committed . to the
t
sea twenty .miles off Portsmouth. The. photograph shows the Chap-
lain of H.M.S.'Excellent, conducting the simple but impressive fun-
eral service aboard the destroyer Truant. Sir Percy was the greatest
expert on' naval gunnery in the world, and malty of his inventions
for night -firing: range -finding, etc., are in use in the world's navies.
to -day.
etter. Rubber Footwear
lar. Price
�.i, the e
If .RHINO Rubber Foot-
wear wern't better—if it
`ddn't wear longer—we
would not support the
t iron -clad guarantee that
goes with every pair.
These facts hold good with
all RHINO Rubbers.
Note tbeProtector fiap on
rubber '`shoe illustrated.
rt is an exclusive, patented
RHINO feature. It effec-
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H. E. ISARD '& CO.
W H, WILL7�.
tually prevents dirt,
manure, snow or moisture
from getting inside.
This footwear is made
from RHINO RUBBER-
the toughest and most
wear -resisting that Science
has yet discovered—which
will wear up to -twice as
long as ordinary rubber. J.
Insist on RHINO Foot-
wear..
:�n Orders'
dost convenient way to send money
' 1.. 'through themails is by Bank' Money
Order.
They may be purchased at any Branch of this
Bank in amounts up tofifty dollars. Bank
Money Orders ensure you against loss and
the cost is very' small.
THE
J. A. WALLACE,,.
' WINGHAM BRANCH,
Manager.
v' cit :i
Plenty of, eggs, winter, and summer, don't let
your hens loaf or just be boarders.' We GUAR-
,ANTL:E your hens will fay snore eggs, , or..
your MONEY I3ACi from your dealer. W
will wind you a,co iy of PRATT'S POULTRY
nook: PRIM. rho for it TO. AY
PRATT # oObi Q. , 010 W NAii 7Ih'b,, 'rtlrltclk
1 moi,+twi V