The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-02-26, Page 2a41.4.'m
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be in be office by noon, Met day.. ', ed. by' 'gamest 1)obbs that ti i..c u "e°ex 1 'selBandi 17 3' Vastine.' . I •
. ' oil tentter '0, vote of thaidtS ' to the 't ed On W.", ,Y1331(11:rirS.Q....Wrill.11C),112111014rt.dS, ',149P55 p. ol,....e.Artington tune
-----m- ' Mr 'Nornian Garrett 'And M'i, ...,.Z`i'01)1.edy, 'Int° , ''P' ,6 ' '' b , , • ' ' ' n . .
4.,0,0,,,,,,,,i „,„,„0,0,„ifilfilL ditQrS., ' , ' ' a iiieSe records. are offered tO the Pie - weather :forecast.
Affii""""9""'"""" • 74 1T. W. HenrY for the: driel'e.ut an . t . tes thin .those
11,92r FEBRUARY 142
..,...S' 1 Ibilsinese iiic, way tiaty turned iti their 1m. muclir GVICr 14, ' .', h , , • . vvRAF--4 2 Meters
4 . sold by the-rregular pima( ;rap cow,- Station 9
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ti U AcicouTits,:;__Garreici, 6.0.d Ileney, au.,. panics who ai`e. °bilged t.' -PaY '.'Sub- American; 7.'NeelewPItyonole&CiTtyele'graPh Co.
Tu. i -N7 'II Pi 'S i ' }
,.... ei a i kditors' ST2.00; ,T, G. liemPhill, Power atantial' bonuses to the z•tis' Igh14. .
.4 and. rent for january a8,0(); n. Patter- Werking for them Privi"tte.Y, .11Ziris Is ThursdaY) February 26th
so; running plant and . , 6-1.s p. m,--Dinrier music from the
overtime a, new phaeof rad'''.
a6eas i annieiPal Worldi SuPPlies One of the large rad:'1' ' e°r11P4n!es Rose Room of the " Hotel Waldorf -
16.16; Hy;h7o Electric Power Com- of .GreaA, Britain advertis, - that it will Astoria; Mid week services under the'
mission iampe 34.30; eiv, A. Lamont shortly broadcast the rot- Of 'th-q.W.11" auspices of the Greater New York
•:-.• generators and lamps 61.0; John R, ter going Direr Niagara FailS. This
Barbara will be accomplished by having one
of the powerftil
Gibson Estate, , woad for
, , . . Sander- American statiolis
,.-. ti son collecting and work on line 6 oo• Pick' tip the iotend and rebroadcast it
"1"" """ nfln""" "" """"Hi Arn'useinent tax' branchi' for tick'er;', ' ' ' ' ' '
to Britain where it will be picked up
,
l'ilsr)'141'7, • ilie irei1eneri; ehercartileit
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20,00, On a receiver and rebroadcast for the
Orlando (Bones) Livingstone On motion of Davidson and, Wright benefit of English listeners. .
who hurls a wicked typewriter- for The station of La Presse CKAC at
• that tie accounts be passed and 44".
recently rebroadcast the
the Grimsby Independent, sas: ders drawii on the Treasurer,for same. Montreal,
"Like all other sport fans, the -Carried - ...r hockey match from Boston when
hockey fan is a cruel thoughtless be-
• Motion by Wright and Dobbs .tliat NIontreal .and Boston, were playing.
Ina. As is exPeeted of the clown of the Council adjourn to meet at reett-
,, The description of the iriatch was
1 the drama, the hockey player must .1 .. I/ of .h picked up in Montreal froin WBZ,
lar meeting. or ca t eeve.
play his best, to the full extent of his Fied Dave Clerk, and retransmitted, suceessfully for 'the
strength and ability, all the time, ev-• ' • benefit of listeners in Quebec.
en if his heart were breaking or his The prices of radio tubes have ta.-
•TEESWATER •
Health impaired, The hockey fans'• ken a drop as predicted arid $4.0o
seem to have no memory. Only the Mrs.. Robinson, returned to her seems to be the standard price for the
lionae n Atwood on Tuesday. alter •
• actual, doing on, the ice interest him. y' usual varieties. This is quite a drop
And forgotten are all the past victor- sPending a few claYs with her parents - from the usual $5.5o and the original
ies and allithe championships aclaiev- Mr- and Mrs. J. Mann' • r prices around $8.00.
ed en the nig,ht.'when the: team hap -• Mr. J- Brow; the Chevrolet 'This week will mark the opening
ileIcLatiehlin dealer, unloaded a
pens to lose. • Heroes, saints almost, and re of several new stations,with greatly
when they win, they are the roost de- shipment of new cars last week. The increased power. WCBD, Zion is
spieablye creatures when they lose, new rn°de1 Chevrolet 'quite a hand"' novi- one .of the leaders with 500o
some car, designed on new lines -
and their managers, hailed as Ca.es- , . watts power. Stations WOC• and
ars and Alexanders one day, are M Hasenfing, who has been a Kr.,Kx are increasing their power to,
transformed into conspirator& of the 'resident for.oyer 1137.11-tY year, as
h isoo watts from the usual roob watts.
deepest dye in a night Tile hockey. gone to Toronto where she will re- Radio and the movies work very
fan who would have pity for a sick side' She will he missed by her.well together at timee and a film has
horse at a race traek, forgets that many friends here, who regret her been prepared at station WSB, At
departure and at the same time wish , • e r • •
noi.e.ey players are not made of stee. lanta snowing the station in operation
ieencdt whale-eb eil1s andarthd tlaiet tfilaetyigtaes sannhcle oliferate)voderey, hivarPrPs.inHesasseitnifiluiee.r.\ln,ae.swapnlaacce-with din raiyie anpdophuilsarasasoocnioantenscerin, aLcatiniohn:
the humors and the changes 'in the tive meniber of the social life in Tees- This film will be circulafed through -
water, a member of Knox Church_ out the world for the benefit of ra-2
choir and Ladies Aid.• • , ,
. • • Station KDKA-3o9.1 meters
No man's feet can ever be made to • ' ...
Westinghouse Electric
look so neat as a fashionably ..' shod •
girl's, but they are always happier. Thursday, February 26th •Orchestra; ICniekerbocket- Male Quar-
breadth and of isa duck in the matter e.. . , _ _ -• 6.15 p. m. -Dinner concert by Brou- tet; Waldorf-Astoria Concert Orches- fig
of shedding aleuee and the patience of .Teacher' Income Tax dy's Orchestra-, from the I-Iotel Sch-; tra undar the direction of Joseph ifillielli 11911011
a Job combined with the deafness of In the Jahuary number of the Milli- enley, Pittsburgh. . Knecht direct from the lobby of the
ir -
. weather and their consequences, of
-which the fans •therriselves suffer.
• 'Therefore the successfill hockey man-
ager must have. the temperament of a
chrtib, the face of a bl-azen image, the
'back of an elephant in the matter of
. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Federation of Churehes; art talk un-
der the auspices of the American Fed- •
eration of Arts; Ginseppe Di • Bene-
detto, operatic tenor; Winifred Ban-
er, pianist; Columbia University iec-
tare on Contemporary English Fic-
tion. "'l'ouring in a Packard Eight,"
visiting points of historic interest and
scenic beauty. These tours are, under
the direction of George Elliott Cool-
ey, traveler and lecturer; "Victor
Presentation" under the auspices of
Victor Talking •Machine Company,
"The Sili'rertoWil Chord Orchestra"
tuider,the direction of Joseph Knecht.
Vincent Lopez and His Orchestra di-
rect from the Grill of Fletel Pennsyl-
vania,New Yorl- city.
Friday, February 27th
6-12 p, m, -Dinner music from the
Rose Room of the rilotel Waldorf-
Astoria; talk by William B. Mackay,
on "Bridging the Hudson," Carl Fred-
erick Hogrelitie, baritone; stories for
children by Blanche Elizabeth 'Wade,
story 'teller for G. R. Kinney Co.,
Inc. Jimmie clerk, pianist; The Hap-
piness Candy Boys; Mayo Wadler,
violinist. B. -Fischer. and Company's
Astor, Coffee Orchestra; Rudolph
Luks String- Ensemble. lvfeyer Da-
vis' Lido -Venice Orchestra • direct
from Lido -Venice, New York city,
Saturday, February 28th
61'12 p. in. -Dinner music frorn the LE
Rose Room of the Hotel Waldorf- Fe
Astaria; Anna Hatter, soprano; Jos-
eph Martin boy soprano. thrilling ad-
venture stories for boys by Fred J.
Turner; Michael Markel's Society
ITICO $
.01.61 ryour *duel ,to-d:cM1
Greater production than ever -new menu.
factoring economies .-- new low pricdi and, of
course, ,our stock is dwindlhrg raPidly!
We want no disappointed customers -so we
emphasize out warning! Lose no time! Secure
your Trirdyn now!
„ , , u , ,
-the set ''it three tunes oing toe wont
of five tubes. Volume! • Selectivity! Cross con.,
tiuental ranges. Beautiful tone clarity. Results
equal to sets costing double the money. Hand.
some mahogany case. Unquestionably the most
astonishing value in radio.
0 !
No wonder there is. big production and low
pricesOrder today! •
W C Reid Wit) harti
9 g
141,
MUM MafflUMMWMMItilifiMPOI'''MMM MDIUMMMIIIN
a door -post. Still, they wince occas- reipal World this qsion is asked1
: 7.5 `p. m.-"StoclernanrePorts " of
. uethotel; 'Marguerite Fales, contralto
' ionally undunfairtMr Fbthe
er criicism". . "n eruary 1924 teachthish
ers in the primary livet
sock and wholesale •
; Leslie Jov, baritone; Vincent Lopez
Livingstone has said it all. municipality were assessed for in- produee markets. and His Orchestra from the Grill of
x x x come tax. At midsummer some of 7,30 p. m. -Uncle Ed: the Hotel Pennsylvania, .New York
iVe have on our desk a copy of them resigned and refused to pay the. 8 p. m, -Program arranged by the city. •
the most expensive weekly (or at tax, stating that; their income was not
least semi-weekly) newspaper in Can- ,large enough in 1924 to assess." The
ada. It .is the Mayo -Keno Bulletin answer in the Municipal World is
published at Mayo, Yukon Territory that the proper income to assess was
It is a tiny sheet of four pages about for ,1923. That is not .only the legal
foolscap size. Subscribers have to thing to do but the, common sense
pat up $24 a year for this dirgieu- viewpoint as well. The assessor
tive journal. The bulletin gives the could not tell what the teachers' sal -
news of the town in true mining camp aries for 1924 would be in February
style, There are no merdhants' ads of that year because whdn the teach -
in the little sheet but the editor does- ers were re-engaged in June theirusal-
eft need to worry when his subscrib;aries might 'be increased, or in some
ers come across so hanclsolmely. casts (......:rea'sed, though the latter is
Though a dollar doesn't go far in the very rare as it is a polite intimation
Yukon, the people of Mayo are cer-.from thetrustees that the services
tainly willing to pay for a communi-!of the teacher whose salary was re-
ty paper. This only goes to show duced are no longer 'required. 'In re-
-that the local weekly is a highly-pfiz- ,ga.rd to the exemption on incomes the
ed necessity and will be so just as law is plain as a pikestaff.' To non -
long as human beings have a person- householders the exemption is up to
21 interest in their immediate sur- Si000. Above that amount they pay
roundings and in the people of their the usual rate on the dollar. The
own community.,
The strange part is ,that husbands
town of Chesley made a, test case on
income tax arid evon out. The col-
lector received the full amount sued
who lose their memories and wander , for and • costs of the Court on Mon -
away take all the cash, day.-Chesley Enterprise.
"National Stockman and Farmer" stu-
dio; "Diseases of New Born Calves,"
by'Dr. C. 3. Millen, inspector, "Light
Opera Diets for Invalids," by Miss
Emmaj. Davis; "Forestry Problems"
by Edmund Secrest Ohio state for-
ester.
9.30 p. m. -Concert by KDKA Lit
ide•Symphony Orchestra, directed by
Victor Satidek, and Miss Esther Rohm
soprano.
9.55 .p. m. --Arlington time signals;
weather forecast.
11 p. m.--IConcert from the Pitts-
burgh Post studio.
,. Friday, February 27th
6.15 p. m. --Pinner concert „ by
Charlie Gaylord's Orchestra, ' Fort
Pitt Hotel, Pittsburgh,
7:1.5 p. m. -"Stockman" report of
the primary livestock and wholesale
produce markets.
7.50 p. in. -Daddy Winkum, the ra-
dio rhymster.
.8.15 p. •me -Health talk: "Goiter
and Its Prevention," by a member of
the staff of the school of medicine of
i
a 24;41 . i
.4 if 11.Li
ri") /Ye"; ,,,,•IPWrr .-....,
olt
MVilire3/40:elgiraraar
ir
04 Y41111rAValir ,,
WI \
ti / * /
I i* I
Arr
That oe stainerl.glaos NotridoW has i
Creased the attendance of this shiirch ilfty pr eenitjto
4* ---'London.
HEAVY DAMAGES AWARDED
TEESWATER MAN AND
FAMILY
OUT readers may recall that last
surnrrH.
Mr. W. H. 'Stephens, a mail
clerk of Teeswater, with his wife and
family, While on' their way to Ottawa
by motor, got mixed up in an auto-
mobile accident ' in which all were
more or less injured and. their ma-
chine smashed. Mn. Stephens enter-
ed an action for damages against
Mrs. Catherine Wood of Toronto
whose car collided with his. ' The
outcome is reported as follows:
. Mr. instice Riddell yesterday
awarded W.' H. Stephens and his fa-
mily damages totalling $1,75o against
Mrs. Catherine Wood of Toronto.
Stephens, who is a 'railway employee,
living at Teeswater, was driving ori
Kingston road seven miles asee, of
Kingston last 'August -when there :ik,as
a collision with. Mrs. Wood's car, 're-
sulting in injuries to Mr. Stephens,
his wife and four children, Their car
. Drs. Reg. and IVIentie
Du. Val
Chiropractic Specialists
Crawford:Blk. Wingharn
Otitiside Calls responded to...
-- Phone 300 7--
Consulta'tion Free
. „
111 Hi 111 Hallow Hi TITh HA
effect. . The following accounts were 'pa
Prohibitionists will no doubt be ,dis-
appointed that any increase the al-
coholic content of beer is to be allow-
.
Modei.aticihists, so called, may con-
tend that the increase is. not sufficient.
For myself I would have preferred
to see the act remain as it was,. fOr a
time at least. Nevertheless I. am con-
vinced that the Government has given
the whole question earnest and pro-
longed consideration, having regard
to the desirability of permanently
maintaining as far as possible the
principles of the Ontario Tdinperance.
Act, and it is my opinion that prohi-
bitionists should give the Govern-
ment credit for that desire. and wait
ullil they see how the thew plan
works out before condemning it.
-One thing is certain.• If the sale of
4-4 per cad. beer will tend to reduce
the evils of bootlegging and the illicit
still, then I am confident good will
result. Time alone will disclose
what the effect of the new measure
will have in that direction.
In the meantime I believe fairmind-
ed men. will recognize the' inherent
difficulties of the situation produced'
by the narrow majority given for the
Act in the, recent plebiscite in the
was badly smashed. whole province and the preplonderat-
His lordship apportions the dam- ing vote against it in such large. sec...
ages as follows:W. H. Stephens, tions and give the Government their•
$600i Mrs. Stephens $75o; ,Dorothy support in the ,efforts that are being
Stephens $14o to' be paid on March made to enforce the present law.
29, 1925; E. G.. Stephens, $too to, be One thing that many seem to, ov-
paid September 30, 193o; Wilma A. erlook is the attitude of 'the present
Stephens, $soo to be paid on Febrii-
any, 19, .19344 Mary J. Stephens $6o
to be paid Alust ,2nd., 1936,
,GIVE rr A TRIAL
Mr. George B. Nicholson who was
President of the 0. T. A, Cominittee
during the recent plebiscite campaign
has the following letter in The Mail
and Empire of February 53th.
Sir lieVe just read in the speech
from the • Throne the stateinent that
,is the intention of the Govern-
ment to introduce legislation provid-
ing for the sale of beer Of 4.4 per
cent proof spirit content.
No indication seems to have been
given as to the method tinder which
the sale will take place, and entil that
is announced it is too soon to express
an absolute opinion as to the possible
Federal Government, which through
the Customs' Department, is, for`, ail
practical purposes, openly aiding and
abetieg the bootlegger and making
the enforcement of the Ontario Tem-
perance .Act as difficult as it possibly
cab be Made.
Geo. 13. Nicholson,
Ch'apleati, Ont., Feb. Xith,
MORRIS
IBoard of Health, Dr. Stewart 25.0
I A. MacEwen sec.• 3.00; R. R. Short- , rr
reed, chairman, 3.00; Peter McNab
3.00; Peter McNab, 55.00;
Richard Johnston, auditor 15.0o; Sick
Children's Hospital 50.00; Muskoka
Free Hospital ro.00; Children's Shel-
ter (Goderich) 53.00; Fred Willian
son, cleaning silt at Catch' Basin, Rin
toul Drain 5.00; Municipal World,
Supplies 7.85; Brussels Tel. Co. Hall,
Tel. and calls 13.55:
Next meeting. Monday March 56th
A. MacEwen, Clerk.
Council Meeting, Morris, February
16, 1925. Members present. Minutes
read and approved.
The auditors presented their report
it was examined accepted and adopt.
ed.
The Treasurer's books show a bal.
ancc of $1.00 to start the year with.
It was decided to held a Public
meeting in the Hall to discuss the
Public School trustees situation.
euweemeglieloutimui
SPRUNG KASHA FROCK FOL.
LOWS YOUTEtFUL LINES
ioft gray kasha Is the material'
used for this very youthful frookt,
designed for Spring wear,
the dress is perfeetly straight in,
the back, while the front width liso
troduces fullness in the modish
way, that is by oloverly• inserte4
Plea'Pc
This dress would aiso he loVt.17% ,
in sand kasha, or in any of tbti deliki
oats tints of flannel, wi.iich will b
so smart during the ectimiltg zetir5itio-
, • .