HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-12-25, Page 5•
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Radio fans are advised that the
need not be sitrllristed' to find the
Ips favorite station several degrees 'trot
meithe usual dial settings. Experiment
ii are being carried on in the Unite
so States with a view to the eliteinatio
of interi`ereiice and wave -lengths.: st,.
being changed, a few meters a the
while tests are being carried on.
is probable a new list of wavelength
will be brought out in the near futur
Reports on. the recent transatlanti
tests are still coming in,' The test
,were not nearly so successful as a
was hoped they would be, 'Relati.vel
few American stations were heard o
un the Eurepeari side: ,Station W73Z o
M New England was very successful i
lin.•
the .tests but their station > is hear
fairly regularly in England: At time
it came in so strong in London tha,
l`as the British 'companies rebroadcasts
the .concerts picked up from WB?.,
Station WQJ at Chicago was hear
i4! very well in Paris, '.France. As point
ed out previously, the
p great, bulk ci
British receivers are of the crysta
type with a normal' range of 25 miles
There are over one rnillion license
receivers in' England alone. The clos
proximity of broadcasting stations en
abies the listener to readily pick u
his concert with the very cheap Cry
stal receiver, which requires nos bat
teries whatever for successful opera
,tion: •
The head, of the Morman church a
Salt Lake City has" announced that
the church services will hereafter be
broadcasted. As a result radio has_
taken on a' big; boom in the vicinity of
this 'city. Station'WCBD at Zion is
operated by Wilbur,Glenn Voliva
head overseer of another religious bo-
dy. WCI3D is noted for'the quality
of music and entertainment '.offered 'to
the listener. The musicians .are al-
ways excellent and the feature the old
time ; selections which always have • a
strong appeal to the' average person,
especially' when well rendered.
The general conditions for radio re-
ception are about their best at pres-
ent, The'programs, come in% clear and
strong. Santa . Claus is appearing
nightly at the various stations and he
hands out excellent advice to the 'chil-
dren.
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BLUEVALE
Report of Bluevale Public School
for the autumn terrn. Percentages
are given, 6o p. c. is satisfactory, 75
p. o.. is honours. Number of pupils
31.
Sr. 1V—Hazel Mundell 78; George
Hetherington 69; Nellie McKinney
67,
Jr. IV -Dorothy Aitken 78; Alan
Garniss 72; Elsie Thornton 71; -hi cis
Prast 65; Noble Greenaway 58.
Sr. III --Alberta Shiell 87; Adair
Prast 8r; May Nicholson 74; Leslie
Greenaway _ 67.
Jr. III—Norninn : Barnard 73; Wil-
son Thornton 70; Kenneth Aitchison
67; Eleanor Prast 63; Earl Hamilton.
62; Hugh Mundell 62.
Jr. II—Lela Leggatt 77; DorisAit-
chison 76; Daisy Nicholson '75; Car-
man Hetherington 70; Dorothy Green
away 51. ,
First'. Robbie Master 87; Alma
Bosnian 64; Ross, Abraham (absent).
Primer—Mabel Bosman and Olive.
Shiell, (equal); Jask Nicholson, Rus-
sel Barnard. Alice Aitken, teacher.
It is sometimes 'called Yuletide.
When the tide comes in Pa is swamp-
ed,
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IT ALMOST is Christmas.
We hardly can wait to hang
up the stockings alongside the
grate. A bustle and sparkle
prevades all around; the fir trees
are cut arid there's snow on the
ground. The . children e x c i't e d
and thrilled.. w delight ' are
dreaming of Santa. Claus all
through the night. They wake up
and listen to sounds on the roof ,
'Whi eh 3s, to their fancies a rein-
deer's; hoof. The old folks more
eager than even the tots, are
burning with secrets and
brimming'' with plots. Nice
pies in the pantry, delicious
and sweet, of mothers
own baking ready to eat
It almost is Chirstrnas,_
St. Nick in his sleigh,
loaded with treasures
coining this way. His
•teinc tiers are flying;,s,
Itt hay or teVO IXitire and
down through the chimney
i
lie'11 'hotrod to the floor. Aird.
then if the stockings ,are ntit: in their
place, in, 'sorrow he'll vanish and trot
leave a trace, So hang up the stockings
by Chitnney : with care. The night
befo e Chirstmas Saint
Nick will be threw,
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Station KDKA-326 Meters
Westinghouse Electric
Pittsburgh; Pa.
Thursday, December 25th
6.15 p, in. --Dinner concert by the
KDKA Little Symphony orchestra,
Victor Saudek, conductor.
'7.30 p. in.—Santa Claus and Mrs.
Santa Claus talking it over.
7.45 P. m•—Christmasmesic.
8.30 p. in.—Concert by the I(DKA.
Little Symphony orchestra, Victor
Saudek, conductor.
9.55 p. m.—Arlington :time signals
weather forecast,
Friday, December 26th
6:15 p. in,—Concert• by the Hotel
Schenleer Meyer Davis orchestra, Lon
Chtssy, director, : ,
7 p. ni,—A.danac Male Quartet,
7.15. p. m• -{=Stockman" reports of
the primary livestock and whplesale
produce markets. '
7:30 p. m.—?caddy Winkum.
8.15 pm,—Health talk. Talk No,
III, "Pneumonia in Pittsburgh and
Vicinity," by Dr, Carey Judson Vaux;
city physician, Pittsburgh, Pa: '
8.30 'p. u1. -Concert by Westing-
house Choral Club, AlfreAlfredBartletti,"
director:
m•
9.55 e. Arlington time signals,
weather forecast.
Saturday, December 27th
6 p. ,m.—Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse band, T. J. Vastine,
conductor.
7.30 p, ni.—Winable, the Wanderer,
8,30 p. i11,—Concert by the Westing
house bagel; '1'. J. Vastine; conductor,
assisted by Helen Rowe, contralto,
9,55 p, by
time ,signals,
weather forecast,
T
'Statioifr WCxY-38o Meters
General Electric Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Tintrsday, December ',a5th
6.3o p.. r1 i,eDintier music by .Hotel
en Eyck Orchestra, Albany, N. Y.
7.45 p. imeee`cA 'Few Moments With:
New ;Looks," William F. Jacob, li-
brarian General Electric Company.
Selection, Christmas Medley," \VGY
Orchestra,
8 p, m. --Cantata, "Tire Hope of the
World/' P. A. Schr,ecker, Studio Mix-
ed Double Quartet, A. O. Comers
-
hall, director, Part I --"Ring Forth
Ye Bells," Studio Mixed) bauble
Quartet, Selection, "Gloria," WGY
Orchestra, Part II "Tice Shepherds"
rlarartet. Selection, "Lift Up Your
Reacts, orchestra. Tart III, "The
Wise Meit," quartet, Selection,
"Light of the 'World," . orchestra.;
:fart Royal Babe," quartet'
Selection, 'Norwegian "Christmas Me -
Jody,'" c?lfibeetra,
Friday,; December 56th 1
b p, tui, --.i'a odctce and stock market;
quotations, news bulletins. 1
6.30 p, m.—Stories for children,
7 p. re, -'-- Inter'.national SmidayI
School lesson .
7.45 p. ti,..1=lealth talk.
7,55 p. in. ---Musical progr,uhl; l3ari-
tone solo, "Eyes, .of Blue, Leonard
W. Grant, Violin solo, "Menuetto,"
Wendell Tullis, Soprano solos, "An-
nie Laurie," "My Laddie," Mrs. john
Slay. 13aritoiie solo, "0 I 'oly Night"
Leonard W, Grant, Violin obligato,
Wendell Fallis, Violin solo, "Sou-
ve;nir," '%+Wendell Fallis. Duet, "Wins- 1
peeing Hope," Leonard W. Grant,
baritone, Mrs, John May, soprano,
Tenor solos, "The Pearl Lies in the
Sea," "Memories;;' 'W'endell Fallis.
Soprano solo, "Sweet Miss Mary,"
Mrs, John: May, Baritone solo, "Cap-
tain Mac," Leonard W. Grant, Ten-
or solo, "Until," Wendell Fallis, Trio,
"Praise Ye," Mrs, John May, soprano
Leonard 1!W. Grant, baritone and
Wendell Fallis, tenor,
ao.3o j), rm,—Program by Lou Vol-
iu's Music. Box, Selection, 'Pretty
Soon," •orchestra, Selection, "Tune in
Tuinucu," orchestra Piano solo, "A
La Bien Aimee," Jerry Mirate. ,: Se-
lections, "X've Got a Feeling For Op-
lielia," "Bringin' Home the Bacon,",
orchestra, a Selections, p"Sally Lou,"
"Because They All Love You," or
chestra. Selections, "Copenhagen,'
"After the Storm," orchestra. Article
"The Lion's' Mouth", (courtesy `Har -
per's Magazine"), Trumpet solo, "0
Sole Mio," Joseph Checa. Selections,
"Red. Hot Mamma,"' "Please, orches-
tt,;a Selection, "Louise, orchestra,
Piano solo, "Menuet," Jerry Mirate.
Selection, "frit Away a Little Ray of
Golden Sunshine," orchestra.
Saturday, December 27th
whose ie tate radiator filler andel an
let the water run through untilme
cos out clear. 1_his, pre canti
willdhssolve any seclimeet that rima
be in the radiator or water jackets'
If the car is to be laid up for mor
than a month then you should, aftc
cleaning.and flushing- out the cool-
ing
ooling system and refilling' the cranl
cease with .fresh oil, renlovrx ail spar
plugs and squirt about two tab]
spoonsfuls of • lubricating oil int
each cylinder, there turn ' the engin
m
over a few ties, itis will mak
that y, lnl' a
1 = With: Roman Navarro; and
o ` Barbara La Marr. The .alltet
d ing Strains of the Tarantella,. glit
ii the intoxicating scent of flare
1 is ing flowers, She was the :light:
e r, bright, tiger sloth.
X11:.
fig He was a soldier; handsan�ii .
t, dashing, boyishly reckiesst „-,,,,
- Prices z5c and 35c
d .11iN in usci lilroppoinisoNN�lill ll11 11k
to
,t M THEAT
y �Xawarm4wm,.wwXwmxawuwX�,un
IGS Wed., and Thur., Dec,' 54 and. 2,
xMatinee Xmas :day, z45.,z45.,
IAL
IS
8
certain tl the c,t c er' walls hav
a good film of, oil on hem and -veil
)reverit rust.
The gasoline should be drains
from the gasoline tank, the'vactua
tank and the carburetor, This wit
remove any sediment and make th
car a better fire 11514.
The battery should be takenou
and stored at a 'hettery station. A
Battery slowly discharges itself all
the tune it is standing idle. .A bat-
9.30 p. m•—Dance music by Phil
Romano's Orchestra, from. 'New Ken-
more Hotel, Albany, N. Y., and'po-
pular songs.
t
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p
e
ery in good condition will discharg
tself in, about a month, while once i
poor condition niay not hold it
charge for more than two or thre
weeks. The electrolyte ` in a dis
charged battery will freeze as easily
as water, whereas when the battery
s fully charged it. will not freeze a
enzperatures as low as 20 below
ere:), Once a battery has frozen it' is
uined and cannot' be repaired,
If you are not going to lay up the
ar for more than a month or six
weeps, the battery can be' left in
lace then every trvo weeks run the
ngine until you notice the:electro-
lyte in the battery beginning to gas
reely, or until the hydrometer shows
reading of from 1.28o to 5.30o.
It is better to remove the tires
from the rims and keep them in, a
airly warm atmosphere and away
ron'i the light.. After the tires have
een removed slightly inflate the
tribes to keep the' tires in the post-
on in which they are inflated on
the rim. The greatest. injury that
an be done to cars when the car
stored for the winter is to allow
he'weight of the car to rest on them.
f the tires are not removed„a they
could be partly deflated and the car
locked' up so that 'the wheels are off
e floor.
The car should be stored in .a dry
lace, heated if possible. Dust is an
el to the finish and to protect it
ou should cover' the body either with
cloth or paper cover. A ,paper
over can be made in a very short
e
Fri. and Sat., Dec: 26 and s7;
s - 'Tainted People
e With Colder,` Moore
77 The Flaming: Girl in a stirrin'
_. comedy drama.
t :® Also Pathe News.
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THINGS T9 ;DO IF YOUR'CAR IS ',c
TO STAND FOR LONG .PER is
IOD WITHOUT BEING USED t
If for an,y reason you are not go- sl
ing to use your car during the next b
fent/ months, it is important that you th
take a few precautions so that when
you are ready to use it again, it will P
be in good condition, e
The first thing to do is to take the 3'
car out on -the wash rack and thor- a
oughly clean the running gear. Re- c
move nsud- and old grease froiu all '
connections, then take la grease. gun
and lubricate them. If this;precau-
tion is not taken then you are liable
to find in the spring that a number
of the connections will be' rusted up.
Wash the body and top carefully..
Polish all• nickel . or brass fittings,
then ..with a piece of soft cloth, coat
them" liberally with Vaseline. Be
careful not to ' let any of the ,vaseiine
get on the paint or it wil] spoil it.
The,motor should be run for about
five minutes to warm- up the lubri-
cating , oil, then the crankcase should
be drained and filled with fresh oil.
It is not absolutely : necessary :to
drain the . crankcase and refill 'with
fresh oil, but' it is safer to do 'so,
There is usually a small quantity of
water in. the old oil and this may
cause rust, It is not necessary to re-
move' the oil from the gear:box
or rear axle:
The cooling system, should now be
drained, being careful to see Cthat no
water is left in the pump or water.
jackets. .It is a good idea to run the
engine for about half a minute after
draining the radiator. ' If it has not
been cleaned out for some time, dis-
solve about two pounds of washing
soda in water and pour this mixture.
into the radiator, then let the engine
run for about half' an hour.. Now
drain off the dirty water and insert
PPPOHOVAO
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114NIPA .1g1 1f it iMO
Mon. and Tue., Dec 29 and 3or
. M e ' . Leave-
iiii °.,.1 _
A drama that tells wives hoar
P. to put chains on skidding hue- ,
T bands.' A... picture.. for... youii
_N and old._....Don't miss this "^~
st Also Pathe News.
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The management
wishes all the Patrons
of the Lyceum • ;,,,
Theatre
A Merry Christmas amt
and a
Bright and Prosperous'ife
New Year
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time from. old newspapers and sornttre:.
glue,
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ONSISTENT low prices, service and a willing-
ness to do a little bit more than was absolutely
necessary have won us many thousands of
,additional friends during the past year.
Seventy new stores were opened to meet the
ever increasing demand for the economy service of
,our stores; and sales will show a substantial increase
in trillions at the end of the year, and we believe
Dominion Shores have played no small partin re-
ducing the cost of living in 1924.
Every effort will be made to increase this service'
because it is our sincere ,belief that in sol doing we'
not only aid our patrons to enjoy a , very Merry
Christmas, but also assist them in no small measure;
and ina very practical way to have a Happy anti
Prosperous New Year—and this iswhat we heartily,
wish each one of you.
c.
,ax
Po.
General Manager.
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DOMINION STORES LIMITED
TORONTO
roo'gTea
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re4ONTRPAL
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To our Cush) ers and Fr nds—We wish y
A Merry Christmas and the Brightest
wl, d Happiest New Year.
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Our Goods are the Best.
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"The House of Quality"
INGHA
Our Price$ ]iglu.
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