Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-06-28, Page 6T....1 Pr ' •,' 1n •��ikY&WRINkflPP7, onnFPLD91,�1,1! On June r5th radio "Movies" were transmitted successfully for the first time, ; The demonstration was field in Washington before a -group of scien- tists. The inventor calls, his machine a radio. "eye" and by placing his fin- gers.before the :machine, all their movements were faithfully reproduced on a screen in another part of the building. Radio fans in the Philadelphia dis- trict were surprised recently when they heard a number of fiery speeches denouncing the Government and -mak- ing appeals to the working classes to break away, from ordinary forms of government. The government officials on duty heard the entire addresses and immediately determined the station from which they originated. This sta- tion is now under observation, It is believed that this form of propaganda is being paid for by the Russian Gov- ernment, The "Leviathan" which is supposed to be the laregst liner in the world is now being equipped at Boston for .re- gtllar Transatlantic service, This ship will be fitted out with one of the most Powerful radiophone transmitters in the world. It is expected that tele- phone conversation will be readily'car- ried' on with stations on both sides of the Atlantic while the vessel is cross- ing. Tlie effective range will be 3000 miles. Last week two ships on the Pacific carried on telephone conversa- tions successfully while they were 500 miles apart. The General Electric Company is erecting a very powerful broadcasting station at Oakland, California. This. station will be similar to staton WGY; of Schenectady. Programs will be sent out from San Francisco and all events of special importance will be broadcasted. This .station will be in operation about January 1st, 1924. This will be a good opportunity for amateurs to test out their sets for long distance reception next winter. On Friday evening, June zeth, at 7.45, station WGY of Schenectady will broadcast the drama, "It pays to A.d- vertise". The incidental music will be furnished by the WGY instrumental quartet. At 10.3o the same evening a late program will; be devoted to negro melodies. W W J -THE DETROIT NEWS Eastern Standard Time (58o Kilocycles) Thursday, June 28th. 9.30 a. m -"Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 9.45 a. m:. -Public Health Service bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- eral interest. 10:25 a m -Official weather forecast 11.55 a. in. -Arlington time replay- ed' by the Western Union 12:o5 p m --Detroit News Orchestra 3.00 p, in. -Concert by Schmeman's Band, broadcast from Belle Isle Park 4.00 p. in. -Official weather forecast 4.05 p. m. ---Market Reports 5.00 p. in. -Baseball Scores 7.30 p. na-Concert by Schmezuan's Band, broadcast from Belle Isle Park 8.30 p. sat, -The Detroit News Or chestra;- Miss Marie Bloe, pianist; Frank Hawkes, pianist; Anne Curran, mezzo-soprano; Edgar Hagel, saxo- phonist. 10.00P . in. -Special dance program by the Peacock Orchestra of St. Louis Friday, June 20th., 9.30 a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by the Woman's Editor. pW' 9.45 a. In. -Public Health Service bulletins and talcs on subjects of gen- eral interest. 10,25 a m --Official weather forecast 11,55 <L m, --Arlington time replay- ed by the. Western 'Union 12.05 p inn -Detroit News 'Orchestra 3.00 p. m. -Concert by Scllmeman's Band, broadcast from Belle Isle Park 4.00 P. me -Official weather forecast 4,05 p, m.-Nfarket Reports 5.00 p. in. -Baseball Scares 7.00 p, in. -The Detroit News Or- chestra; the Town Crieff„ Alverna Haas, pianist; Mrs. A. V. Cluff, •so- prano; Joseph T. Korseniowski, bari- tone. Saturday, June soul, 9,30 a, m. -"Tonight's Dinner,' and a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 9.4:5 R. in,Public Health Service bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- eral interest. 10.25 a m -Official weather forecast 11.55 a, m. --Arlington time replay- ed by the Western Union 12.05 p in -Detroit News Orchestra 3.0o p, m. -Concert by Schmeman's Band, broadcast from Belle Isle Park 400 P. in, -Official weather forecast • 4.05 p. m, Market Reports 5,00 p. m, -Baseball Scores 7.3o p. zit. -Concert by Schmeman's Band, broadcast from Belle Isle Park Sunday, July 1st. 7.30 p. m. -Church services from St. Paul's Cathedral; 2.00 p; m. -Detroit News Orchestra 3.0 op, m. -Concert by Schmeman's Band, broadcast from $elle Isle Park. A >middle-aged bachelor was in a restaurant at breakfast when he not- iced this inscription on his eggs: "To whom it may concern: Should this meet the dye of .some young man who desires to marry a farmers dau- ghter, eighteen years of age, kindly communicate with ". After reading this he made haste to. write to the girl, offering marriage, and in a few days received this note: "Your letter too late. I have been married five months to -day." Rude Rural Rhymes 506618.6611616456111.61111066616606. Suspense The doctors held a consultation, de- ciding on an operation„ then told this bard they must admit the game was, on and he was it. They said they hardly could avoid some tinkering with his mastoid and whether he sur- vived or not, depended on the luck he'd got. 0 brothers I was living on, all quiet just like you or John, when suddenly they said to me, step up and. face eternity. Now as I gazed there- on, gadzooks, I cannot say I looked the looks. Not one of all the cheru- bim has anything on our boy Jim - I'd hate to leave ally charming Hannah and with strange angels sing Hosanna. I have so litany things begun, so many things not yet half done, sweet fruits of life I have not bitten and rural. rhymes I have not written, I'd hate to leave them in the lurch and go head. fox'emost into church to let the parson work his jaws and tell how good a man I was. It may be good for any gink to stand a while upon the brink, of all his sins and such to think. But as for me I hope when next the preacher picks my funeral text, the doctors will not come and stand, be- side my bedside in a band, all pointing to the promised land.0 friends, I hope not be knowing T,,, nowing,- ,iust when. s u they think they've- got me going. 1 .-Bob Adams. Iu ra It it now 11I@III®1I IR11I 1pl IIoIlimluoul 11211111111X1111111111111 III 111 +. 11111111111110111 11111 aE } e have some odds and ends left in Boobs which are - Af now on sate, Books regularly priced at 50c are on sale at 35c each or 3 for $ 1.00, Books regularly priced 75c on sale at 45c. b LS is Boys' and C' > Girls' Annuals Chums. etc. priced at $2.00, lily : 1� ' to 3.50 while they Iast at 1.25 each. fa , yLIOTT fie . ,te .10 r'r t.il Books, Stationery, Magazines, Town Ticket Agent Canadian i e National and Grand Trunk Railways, Ocean Tickets via all lilted. 11 I i o -v. r I ` IIIA! 1 i I 1 111I111�1 1 ! ,�-111tli11 III�IIII�I11igll!�!i (VIII ! Ill P,s I l'!+�iu . mu .,.IiI � III<111119Ii11111C I I � !li1I111W11I1111 1111 nnaa s,,d,knuent,mkms,; ,m. F FEED t111•�16�1��l�Ml�bt�' Ng per: tots / __..,.$40.00 per 20 bag's / -_, 38.0o per act bags ` 110 • .---$30.00 per ` tort iRM $29.00 per tong' / - • y , :- w .� �. .. w "_ - ,$t.y954 per cWt4 Nil r.,or.w.w.M.+Y ... vuruwwww.+,:d+•++iuw�..'.v...w.W+4.r,r.vww.b.ww.w...:.•.u�I:...uW:W..wiwwM. 2.t0 per cwt. .C�cas """ � lyse otter :give Lilies Flour for Bread, Nothing Better, Gilaraotea^eii. We have just received a car of WESTERN OATS which we are selling at 65 cents. per bushel. 1 win feeds: have the £ol o also a 'ti'We g Standard. re -cleaned Wheat Screenings, garrison Low Grade Flour Peed Flour hal s w»w� S t Y3'tatt X Corin mo THE WING ADVANCE 'S PLP' ( Bt„tN1 MANSVFF?, 1'l-1- BE 1'114 ."1-141$ )1004 1456 LIFF , W inghana, Thureday, duly 41 8th.., 1923 5-r,. Q $4123 • terry fw.rauR6 SCRVICE INC. Y'131 tslEeUI`) MOTHER AND SON UNITED. A Former Bar Tender At Royal Inn, Harriston How a young Walkertonian, Horace Greaves, who was placed as an infant in a Barnardo Hoene in Britain, dis- covered on this side of the Atlantic, his mother and brother, whom he long. thought dead, forms an episode quite as remarkable as the coining together of Jacob and Joseph, in the distant land of Egypt, at the period when the corn question warsonie big issue. • The matrimonial injunction, "What the Lord hath joined let no man put asunder, wasn't observed to any noticeable extent by the licensed grog- geries of Sheffield, England, 'when they took a young husband's pay en- velope in exchange for their swill, and let a youthful mother and her tender offspring to buffet with fortune for their bread. The result was the home was broken up and the two children, George aged 8 years, and Horace, 21 years, were placed as wards in • the Barnardo Boys' Honie. About four years later, the lads were sent to Can-' ada and placed by the Home with two different parties at Fisherville, Out., where theyremained but six months, when Horace's foster -parents, failing to send him regularly to school as promised were relieved of their charge and the lad placed elsewhere in the province. As George also left a few days later for ,another point, the broth- ers„ lost all trace of each other. Incidentally hearing some years lat- er that George had enlisted.and ,been terribly wounded in the war, Hrace presumed that like John Brown, his soul now only was marching on. He also thought his mother had long ago gone the way of all flesh, and that like Robinson Crusoe, he alone sur- vived. It is passing strange that a family primarily separated by the licensed saloon in England should be reunited for the most part by the temperance bar ire Ontario, but such was the irony of fate.` It was while pulling the cork from a bottle of 8 per cent. for a drummer in the Travellers' ' Inn at Harriston that Horace breathed the story of his career into the lugs of the knight of the grip. Thelatter showed - a peculiar interest in the young bar -keeper's biography, and had him unreel the minutest details of the family chapter. All things coine to annend even in Harriston. The story closed, the tra ' velle r left and after eighteen' months, the cork -drawer came on to Walkerton and took a job in the Bobbin factory there. , But matters in the meantime were moving lively in the States. The drum- mer found the brother, George Greav- es badly wounded but still in the flesh, at Chester, Penn,, and to notifying him of the Canadian conflab, incited him to write something interesting to Harriston, The letter came on to Walkerton, and the brothers were soon enjoying a long-distance hand- shake, via the mails. George, who is . apparently some- thing of a believer in palmistry, visited a noted fortune-teller in his home city of Chester, and was informed that his mother was not only still alive but had been remarried and was residing in Toronto. Sending to his maternal aunt,in Sheffield, England, he - .obtain- ed a photo of his mother, which he had published in the Toronto Daily Star, and which resulted in the mother, who is now Mrs. McInnes, with a husband and two children, at 24 Kingston Road, Beach Cliff, Tor- onto, being overjoyed at the near pro- spect of meeting again with her first- botn, George Greaves, who had his right arm shot up in the war and . is still crippled from shell:shock in both lower limbs, is now in the city with his mother, and the coming into port of Horace on Wednesday last brought about the first reunion of the trio in seventeen years. , Kinloss School Report For May :. The number of pupils registered during the month was az. The ag- gregate attendance 8a8; average at- tendance, 39.29 attd the percentage of attendance, 9355• The school' was open 21 days, 25 pupils attended every day ,three attended less than 8o per cent of the bine. The pupils ate according to merit based upon written examinations and daily exer- cises. , Sr. IV -Annie Moore, Wallace Conn, Scott Paterson, Russel Gaunt,' David Ixenderson' Edna Morrison, Jr. IV --Jean Seobie, Nettie Lott, Dawson Craig, Laura Conn, Isabel Sr. III -Gladys Garton. • Jr. III --Bruce Martin, Clarence McClenaghan, Chas, Ilenderson Rus- sel Moore, Helen Paterson, Robert I -le tders n, Agnes Wilson,n Roy Mc - II -Fred Lott, John Garton, George Garton, Ella Wadel, Athol Pardon,. James Richardson, George Ross.; I -Mildred Scobie, Milan Moore, Ruth Moore, James Henderson, Ed- ward Watlel, John Morrisoat, P'rittaer•-•••Merle (amity Lorna Mc- Clenaghait, Stanley Moore, Nortn;i Morrisotn, "arrichs Wadel,. Hector Pur - don, jack 601e010. 1.P. Gowans, Teacher; Pernber's Hair Goads J. B. KNIGHT Willbat e the BRUNSWICK HOTEL, on Tihu>rs. J U n e 28th. Showing . the Latest Styles in LADIES AND GENTS HAIR. GOODS Free advice on scalp diseases. Phone Mr. Knight for Appointment. W. T. Pember, 129 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. 6.1•66m. soisomorm.son SCIATICA, RHEUMATISM AND LUMBAGO BANISHED Hear Mr, Burrell's story of Health and ,strength found in Dreco. This splendid body builder went the root of his tailments and corrected them. A year and four months of intense suffering brought' to a happy ending by Dreco, is the story of Mr. F. Bur- rell of 5o9 Ottawa Avenue, • London, Ont., Mr. Burrell, is a working man with a family to support and like many another, "in his circumstances,` ` was compelled- to hide his sufferings as best he could and carry on with his daily toil. His wife, alone, knew the, effort it was costing this plucky man as he left home each morning, deter- mined tosee the day's work through. Medicine after medicine was tried with out result, until at last, Mrs. Burrell heard of Dreco and persuaded her husband to try it. Let her tell of the wonderful results that thisnatural cor- rective achieved in two short weeks. "My husband suffered for the past year any. four iiioxiths -with aciatika, lumbago and . rheumatism. He had terrible pains across the back, just lived there. Howdy Pals, in 1950, when she looks into your eyes and asks you if you have ever kissed a girl ,you won't know whether she isiving .you an ipvitation or whether she is a eFd- eral agent gathering •statistics. FAMOUS NUMBERS Girls! Your girl's " phone • r3. ., 7and xx. -. ' please -.,0- We'll never stand in awe of effic- iency experts until we see .one in the act of dressing a small and 'wiggle - some boy. -0- It is only a question of time until every pedestrian will be in an emer- gency ward or . behind a ' steering heel. !-0- Thinking fast' may 'not bring you Bowling On The Green There's .something;` in the, air these days, Whatever it can be, Each time I pass the club house gate, The Kittycalls to me, She says the lawn is getting green; The bowls are turning round, They're longing for the sunny days, With bowlers on the ground. It does seem such a fearful time, Till opening day is here, I don't know what I' would not give, •If it were only near, My fingers itch, clean to the tips, To clasp :nay good old bowls, The, men who've never played a "wood,,, They've missed a lot poor souls, There's something in the dear old game, That holds me in its thrall. I hope .all days are bowling days, From now until the fall. Take Warning Now that, the holiday season Inas ar- rived it brings with it the dread .of many shocking' and fatal events of a more or less saddening nature, The summer resorts will be patronized, doubtless to a greater extent than ever before, and the aquatic pastimes, boat- ing, canoeing, bathing, etc., will be the popular amusements. These all wellin their• place, but it is always well to be guarded and take the nec- essary precautions for the safety of life, Avoid the fool -hardy practice of rocking the boat; canoeing in danger- ously deep waters, when one •cannot swinh;" swimming to . greater length than one can endure just -to exhibit a little grand -stand play; going into depths of water that are not safe •when> one cannot swim, etc:, etc. Bolt -Abraham Nuptials A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Mehodist parsonage, Wroxeter, on Wednesday, June r3th, at 4 •p. rn.,.: when Hilda M., second daughter of Mr. Wm. Abraham, was united in tale holy bonds of matrimony to William T. Bolt, eldest son of Mr, and • Mrs.. Eli Bolt of`Turnberry, by the Rev. A.. A. Holmes of Wroxeter. The bride who was unattended looked charming in a dress of sand 'canton crepe and. radium lace, with bouquet of whiten carnations and maiden -hair fern, Af- ter the ceremony, a dainty lunch was• served at the home of the bride's fath- er in the presence of about thirty rel-. atives and friends. . The many beauti- ful presents testify to the high esteem; in which the young couple are ,helde They have the. best wishes of a host; of friends. LYCEUM In Friday and Saturday, June 29 'and 30 ■ SPECIAL - he 'Valley Of Silent Men' 2- mss, /•i success, but it will bring you the good ■ / ® • ', will of those who stand behind you • Y A DRAMATIC SOUL -STIRRING PLAY OF THE in a cafeteria. -o- CANADIAN NORTHWEST 2 The latest style dresses this - year . jThe hunter became the humted, an officer of the Royal are cut low in the back but not in the ®y ®, Mounted, fleeing, .•fighting for his life, guided to' a secret valley in ■` ® the frozen north by a, hot-blooded French, .Canadian beauty, with / / a secret of her own. That's the start of this greatest of all Cur- 1� / wood dramas, price: ii -0- i } There are seventeen ways to express , thanks, seventeen of which are taever heard by the elevator man. -o_ If one tightwad likes another they are naturally known as "close" friends. You can't tell howbigload 0 a'a man is carrying by the size of his grunts,:El suggests Roy McLeod. Nor is that an, 1 indication of the size of the roan! / • When* e get.p a free it. is time to recall that�yourr ancestors once ALSO PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE 1®. al Prices t5c and 25c.. / Mondayis a �� Tuesday,July 2 :� Y1i11, And 3Pd . / ® !�ctd over the kidneys, so that at times he could hardly get around. He was con- stantly taking laxatives, his appetite was miserable and very seldom did he get a restful night. Nothing helped him until two weeks ago I heard of Dreco and persuaded hint to try it. Now he is Iike a new man, the pains in his back and limbs are almost gone,' his bowels are like clockwork, and he sleeps like a tired child. No otherre- medy has ever gone to the bottom of his trouble like Dreco. It has worked wonders and gladly do. we praise it" Dreco brags ithmediate relief to hien and women. It tones and regu- lates the whole system by the action of the herbs, roots, bark and leaves from which it is carefully compound- ed. No one need ,endure the miseries of an impaired .digestive system, ail - nig kidneys or torpid liver, when a 1 few bottles of Dreco will bring health! driving from their systems thenoxious. basses and poisonous acids that cause iliousness and rheumatism. Dreco is pleasant to take, effective and contains no mercury, potash or habit forming drags. Drecoin specially introduced 's being sp a y u i i Walton M Kibbon inWz hantb ,'W t c and is sold by .good druggists.every- where. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of Abraham Brydges, late of the Township of 'Morris, in the County of Huron, Farmer, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to section 56, Chapter 121, of R. S. 0,, 1914, that all persons having claims against the Estate of Abraham Bry- dges, who died. on .or about the sixth day of February, A. D., 1023, at the Town of Wingham, are required to send to Jarnes T. Brydges, Belgrave, the Administrator, or the undersigned, en or before the sixth day of July, A. D, 1p23, their names and addresses with fu particulars in i h ll of their claims writing and the nature of the secur- ities, (if any), held by them..,...,. And further take notice that after ofy,A,D? 1 2' the said sixth daY 9 3, the assets of the said Estate will be distributed by the said Administrator, among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which he shall then have notice and the Es- tate willnot he liable for any claim not filed at the time of - the said; dis- tribution. Dated at Wingliam, this fifth' day of June, ‘A. D. 1923. Dudley Holmes, Solicitor"for Administrator. -0- After working fourteen hours a da a wife may'be excused for smiling a little when her husband speaks of "giving" her money. ' -0- Correct this sentence: "She gave the house its spring cleaning and did not move the davenport to the other side'' of the room." - 0- WINGHAM PARD TRAGEDY "Just let me park my weary head," She -..whispered in his ear; And then the park policeman said,. "Move bn; no parking here! - 0- President Harding - has written a Bible Society that the Bible is the book of books. But in his letter, we notice he didn't undertake to quote any of. it. - d JOHNNY WALKER IN ■ y r ■, / ■. Th rough frozen trails and biindin blizzars,across snow clad ®/ hills and ice bound streams, through lashing cold and lack of �/ night to ;a lonely cabin in the thick of the wilderness,, / ■ Bending low he caught from the lips of the dying man: the it ® astounding secret -the secret that was to free his father froth' the / / meshes of a monstrous plot -the secret that was to unite him with /; ■ the girl he loves. 2 ®: / Wednesday and Thursday, July 4th, 5th. It SHIRLEY / ALSO CAMPBELL COMEDY "FALSE ALARM". Prices x5c and 25c. 2 2 2 2 • IN "Shirley of the irc'us", MARRIED m A CIRCUS STORY CONTAINING ADVENTURE, ROMANCE Fitzpatrick-Lynett-In Sacred Heart church, Wingham, on Tuesday, June 26th. Della, daughter of M. and Mrs, Patrick Lynett of Glenannan, ' to Mr. William Fitzpatrick. Garden Party a Great Success • '. Curries' School Garden Party was J a great success, many present said it was the best ever attended, After an ex-' 1 cellent supper, said by some to excell the best hotel fare, the audience listen- ed to one of the'best programmes ever rendered in a rural community. The Witigham Ladies' Quartette in eom- pany with Mr. Gordon Buchanan sur- passed all expectations as entertain- ers. Their music and singing were greatly enjoyed as shown by the re- peated demands for encores. The No, orchestra T 9 taof Miss Lyla Leaver with Harn onica, Miss Annie Nesbitt and Miss Mildred. Perdue with guitars, Miss Laura Iyer- due at the piano and Mr. Jack Perdue as violinist aroused a perfect storm of applause. and' Miss Rena Deacon's whistling selections were greeted with* great entliusiasin. Mrs. Mowbrays readings were great- ly enjoyed and also those of Miss An - he Cuie and Mr. Geo. E. Pocock. The song and chorus by the young people of the section were also well taken. Mr,. Cragg made •a very excel- lent chairman, his oecasional remarks. tieing both interesting • and approp- riate, They programme was concluded;; with God Save the Xing. AND MELODRAMA MIiM kv'.. G4Navrwkki���7n / Circusgirlarouses adiniration . of American artists while / travelling trough France, and sends her to school. She is loath / to leave the boy, acrobat, though having no respect or love for / • her guardian the strong man. She escapes from the school and 2 returns to her youthful sweetheart, ® ALSO SUNSHINE COMEDY "DANDY DAN" , / / 2 /. Futu I�IiB111M�IlAiosiol�liwni 1u�1M1 1�1�N�9�nlli#�{ l�ll��l� s Prices 15c and:esc. ■` ■: /. • INI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIiXuf u1911111&M 1)1A1111Yiu1111111111111i11111111 IIIIIIIMIl11IlIlIIIIXIlilr!1111111111111$1111ltiHl -` TO CREAM PRODUCERS: #_ ' •"':' . k‘Zitx°,s R, :w '. ' .!.air il`I A consideration of the merits of our ,,service we think will . re-. - Vl in the e �N ELECTION THE MAITLAND N- I 7 as the custodian of your cream. All good ce taken berc and be,stRIW•... ' results assured our custoiner;a. ii1 `fdli' UNITED FARMERS fCO.OPERATIV1*: COMPANY,,' "i1211101fliMN111 !'1111111101111I111211M111110111I111.211 111& IIO ►►i Rllt#11I iilNi1121-11111211111111 121111.