HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-07-12, Page 6III wigwxrnmtt+ma.nwn�,ra�
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rhe engineers of the Detroit News
stetiOn "WWI" have equipped a
large treck with, a very sensitive re-
ceiver complete with loud -speaker.
}is truck will tour the State of
I1!Lichigaa tinder the auspices of St.
Pettis' Cathedral, Detroit. Special
trips will be made to small places be-
yond the reach of regular church ser-
vices and concerts sent out by station
"WW J" will be interspread with talks
otx religious subjects by the pastor
in charge, All the parts necessary
to equip the truck were contributed
byradio manufacturers,
To test the efficiency of radio for
the capture of criminals, the Los
Angeles Police departneent recently
conducted` a number of experimental
tests, Radio equipped police cars
were scattered about the city and a
high powered ear was turned loose
in the 'central part, containing the
supposed robbers. All the radio
equipped, police cars were directed in
their movements frompolice head-
quarters, It was only a matter of a
few minutes before the "criminals"
were trapped.
On June 21st, President Harding of
tate Uuited States addressed the Ro-
tary Club Convention at St. Louis.
The address was broadcsted by
station "KSD" of the St. Louis Post -
Dispatch. All radio stations in the
United States closed down during the
transmission of this address in order
that there Would be no interference,
The experiment • was very successful
and it is thought that eco other man
has ever spoken to so many people
at one time. It was estimated that
over one million people heard the ad-
dress. It was plainly heard by one
station at least in lawn.
Heretofore station "WFAA" of the
Dallas News, Dallas, Texas hassent
out a chapel service each Sunday
afternoon. Recently it was decided
to try sending out talks on the cur-
rent lesson' whichwould in€erest.
adults in much the sante manner as
the Adult Bible Classes throughout
the country. The plan worked out
so well that this has become an es-
tablished feature from this station.
The talks are now arranged so that
they follow each other in order until
a chapter is thoroughly discussed be-
fore proceeding to the next chapter.
Rev. Wm. M. Anderson, D.D., pastor
of the First . Presbyterian Church
tablished with the listeners by having
thein write in `;and enroll officially
with the claws, The total member-
ship has tion reached the 3,0oo mak
and members are corning in at the
rate of over loo per week, This ser-
vice is especially appreciated by in-
valids and people who are tillable to
attend church regularly,
WWJ--THE DETROIT NEWS.
Eastern Standard . Time,
WEDNESDAY, JULY ix
e:3o a, in,—"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk ley' the Woman's Editor.
:45 a. m.—Public Health Service
bulletins and talks on subjects of gen-
eral interest,
9:25 ain.—Official weather forecast
11:55 aan.—Arlington time relayed
the Western Union,
12:05 p.m,—The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
Baud broadcast from Belle Isle Park..
4:00 p.m—Official weather forecast.
4:05 p.m,—Markets reports.
5:00 p.m.—Bass 'Ball scores,
7:oo p.m.—The Detroit News Or-
chestra; the Town Crier; vocal pro-
gratn furbished by pupils of John
Watt,
THURSDAY, JULY sa
9:30 a. m.—"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the Woman's Editor.
9:45 a, nx•—.Public Health Service
bulletins and talks on subjects of gen-
t 19:2$a.m-Official .weather forecast.
51:55 a•m•—Arlington time relayed
the Western Union.
12:05 •p.m.—The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
3 .00 p.m.—Concert by Schtneman's
Band broadnast from Belle Isle Park.
4:00 p.m—Official weather forecast.
4:05 p.m.—Markets reports.
5:00 p.m.—Bass Ball scores. •
7:00 p.m.—The Detroit News Or-
chestra; the Town Crier; vocal pro-
gram .furnished by pupils of John
Watt.
FRIDAY. JULY x3
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,
19:25a.rn—Official weather forecast.
11:55 a.m.—Arlington time relayed
the Wester, Union.
12:05 pan.—The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
4:00 p.m -Official weather forecast.
4:05 p.m.—Markets reports:
5:oo p.m. -Bass Ball score's.
7:00 p.m.—The Detroit News Or-
chestra; the Town Crier; vocal pro -
grain furnished by pupils of John
Watt.
SATURDAY, JULY 14
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-
-- eskeeekee ea. t
'reP+- 1et``+ ale
sets
i®
drl.
pace
Gam.
Man's work,
s�Xy 1
sway, 1
0 siavrq^
wired by what
he Can do,ina
given yiro.e, with
the aid of modern equipment.
The motor car sets to -day's
pace. if you are afoot you are
badly handicapped.
Overcome this disadvantage.
See us regarding
Ford terms
1+ORO MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA
LtMITrr1
1'ORO, • ONTARIO 4228
Am M. C ; AF1`1l alae ea1e1L .
Serettnessuntmemenzeineavenemernmeneettaesananismeneenvenumeensaimateinensessenessite
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We have sore odds and ends left in Books which are
now on sale, Books regularly priced at 50c are
on
sale
at 35c each ' 3 ;
or.for X1.00, Books
regularly priced 75c on sale at 45c,
N ALS
eo s'iand Girls' Annuals, Chums, etc. priced at x2,40
to 3,501 while they Qire last at 1.25 each..
,
+,k,,Nind._.., pnbi..frHmuirdn«ii„nmr erm
....
wr' �
took tatioitery, Magazines, Town Ticket Agent C*nadii
latioaa;'t mad 'Grand Tritttk Railways, beeiall Tickets via til line
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tlllMililNiINI�IIIfMili(�[i1 � I � IIM' I iMtl illi IIIIIN fiMM 1M(IIIiNhI1itlILINIiIiI0lII1MIiIMifill6ll0llllr►'illdllMil1
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THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
y
,WHA„ A.
WANT' •
p2
Thur
day, July lath, 1923.
ANN, IF You 01.311"
c7gtNN0NGGr, You. CAN
±iii CK.- ARDen-I D A
LITTLE. WH I i„z
sti1
s:%923 av I"r•t. Fa arUgry Sawv&CE. •i,oc.
a special talk by the Woman's Editor.
9:25 a.in.--Official weatlier forecast.
11:55 ante—Arlington ` time relayed
the Western 'Union,
12:05 p.m,—The, Detroit Yews Or-
chestra. . a
3:00 pan. --Concert ,by Schmeman's
Band broadcast frog; Belle Isle Park.
4:00 p.m—Official weather forecast.
4:05 p.m.—Markets reports.
5:00 p.m,—Bass Ball scores.
7.00 p.m.—Concern by Schxneman's
Band, broadcast from Belie ,Isle Park.,
SUNDAY, JULY 15
2:00 p.m. ---The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
3:00 p.m.—Concert by Sehtneman's
Band broadcast from'Belle Isle Park.
7:30 p.m.—Church . services broad-
cast from St. Paul's Epissopal Cath-
edral.
MONDAY, JULY i6
9:30 a. 1n.—"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,
9:25 a.m..—Official weather forecast.
11:5S.a.m.-Arlington time relayed
the Western Union.
12:05 p.m. --The Detroit News= Or-
chestra.
rchestra.
4:00 p.m—Official weather forecast.
4:05 p.m.—Markets reports. -
5:0o nen.—Bass Ball scores,
8:30 p.m.—The Detroit News Or-
chestra; the Town Crier; Anne Camp-
bell, Detroit News Poet; Ethel O.
Odena, contralto.
TUESDAY, JULY 17
9:30 a. m.—"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the Woman's �E ditor.
9:45 a. m.—Public Health Service
bulletins and talks on subjects of •gen-
eral interest,
9:2,5 a.m.—Official weather forecast.
11:55 a.m.-Arlington time, relayed
the Western Union.
12:05 p.m.—The. Detroit News Or-
chestra:
3:00 p.m.—Concert by Schmeman's
Band broadcast from Belle Isle Park.
4:00 p.m—Official weather forecast.
4:00 p.m—Official weather forecast,
8:30 pan.—The Detroit News Or-
chestra; the Town Crier; George F.
Mullan, baritone; Albert Munck,
• pianist.
WEDNESDAY,._ JULY 18
9:30 a. ni.--"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the Woman's Editor,
9:45 a. m,—Public Health Service
bulletins and talks out subjects of gen-
eral interest,
9:25 a.m.—Official weather forecast.
the Western: Union.
12:05 p.m,—the Detroit News Or-
chestra. .. -
3:00 'pan. --Concert by Schrneman's
Baii.d broadcast from Belle Isle Park.
4:00 pan --Official weather forecast,
4:05 p.m.—Markets reports.
5:00 p.m. ---Bass Ball scores:
8:30 p. n1, ---The Detroit News Or-
chestra; the Town Crier; Miss Julius
Sturn, mezzo-soprano; Miss Lilah G.
Grant, coloratura -soprano; Mises Deora I
Wolfe pianist.
RESOLD'S DNS BADLY BINT
(Continued from page 1,)
whole futilities commission, wid the
manager trowb in fer good mishure,
Mishter Ferguson is acting fer the
prisint as Minishter av Education him
silf, 'Tis not a harrud jawb he will
hev, at all, at all, fer a ,toime, bein as
awl the schools are closed' fer the
summer holidays an ,the taychers hey
gone away to shpind theer salaries.
I notice that the Globe classifoies
the new minishters according to age,
an gives theer pasht history, theer pri-
sint place av risidince, an what Cheer
occupashutts are, outsoide av polly-
ticls, but it nivir sez a wurrud about
theer religions. Mebby 'tis the intin-
shun av the Globe to lave the imprish-
tin that they hevn't army, Shure, thine
Grits do be awlways playin sl mart
t'hricks av that koid.
Well, 'I musht shtop alt dickorate a
little fer the twilfth, though I don't
belong to the ordher rnesilf, but as me
frind Mishter Dooley of Chicago wan -
sed, "I don't intind to walk in the
procishuu, nor to trow army rocks at
thitn that dui."Yours till nixt wake,
Tiniothy Hay.
•
Wingham's Civic Holiday
Ithas been decided to hold Wing -
ham's
s Civic holiday on Thursday, Aug,
and, so that the citizens of the town
may join in the monster Sunday
School Excursion to Kincardine, on
that date. A•apecial train will be run
from Listowel on this occasion.
The Lions . Entertain. Lionesses
The regular fortnightly meeting of
the Lions Club was held at the Bowl-
ing Green on Friday evening in thefontfonof a garden party, and we may
say it was even more popular than any
had hoped for. T.ions Les. Young and
Teach Kennedy had chargeof the- en-
tertainrentan d that alone was proof 10
that the quality was 0 per cent,
Tables were set and sandwiches, ca.'kc
and ice cream made a pleasing lunch.
After the; Iuncheote and business ofthe .evening, Captains L. Kennedy and.
Dudley Holmes, chose a couple of
teams of the mean for soft baseball,
while Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. R. A.
Currie diose the ladies... T3otYt games
were keenly eontes'ted. When too
dark to play ball, songs were sung
and a most delightful evening was
brought to: a:close,
• m w to tone- and strengthen
the organs of digestion an
elimination, improve appetite,
stop sick headaches, relieve bi1-
iouedosa correct constipation.
They act• promptly, pleasantly.
mildly, yet thoroughly.
Get a
250. Box
Forsale by
• J, WALTOb MCE IBBON
you from. talking. Butyou'd better
not try ' such procedurer'On your wife
Tour
Howdy Pals, a barber can slap a
hot towel over your 'face and•stop
.SUBSCRIPTION SCRIPT
IO
N A GENTS
WANTED
Now that the holidays ,are on
we would be pleased to make an
attractive offer to a number of
boys and girls to canvass for
new subscribers to The Advance
in their locality, _or Wherever
they like. 'The offer will be at-
tractive, and we will be glad' to
receive letters from any who
want to learn particulars. 'Write
at once. r.
THE WINGHA,M ADVANCE
Music Judges at Brussels -
Mrs. James • Taylor, Belgrave, F. J.
Hill and J H. Christie were judges
at the Gold Medal Contest in Music
and Elocution; held in Brussels on
Wednesday evening. last. Contestants
took part from different parts of the
county.
Going to Toronto -
We regret to learn that,,, Mr, and.
Mrs. L. Kennedy have purchased a
house in Toronto and viil.i leave Wing-
ham about the first of next month. We
cannot afford to lose many such men
as "Lack" -for he was one of the few
public spirited fellows who was al-
ways ready to "dig down and assist in
any effort to boost for the welfare of
the town, both from a sporting stand
point and a business viHe has
made nd arrangements fothe trans-
fer of the automobilebusiness and ne-
gotiations can be made with him re
:garding the franchise of Studebaker
and Overland ca s This ' ax oId
business of ten years standing and is
a profitable one.
New Capt. at Salvation Army
With the farewell of Captain and
Mrs. Whitfield from the Wingham
Corps of the Salvation Arni5t, -comes
the welcome of Captain and Mrs.,
Alex. C. Mann from London, Ont.
Captain and Mrs. Mann have recent-
ly returned front India and have
therefore a wide knowledge of Salva-
tion Arany work. Captain • Mann,'
although very young in years, saw
service overseas, leaving Canada
with the Cyclist Corps and later
serving with 19th Canadian Battalion
Captain and Mrs. Mann wish to ex-
tend to the people of Wingham and
districtr
a hearty invitation to their
services, the welcome meetings to
be on Sunday, July 8th, 1923.
Attend Divine'Service
Over,yone hundred members of the
Orange order attended Divine Service
in St. Paul's church'on Sunday even-
ing. Rev. H, W. Snell, B.A.,; past
grand chaplain of Ontario West, oc-
cupied his own pulpit for the first
time since his recent illness and prob-
ably never was a more inspiring or
eloquent sermon preached by any min-
ister to any fraternal assembly.. The
reverend gentleman took for his text
the 7th verse of the 7th chapter of
Judges, "And the Lord said unto Gid-
eon, by the three hundred that lapped
will I save you, and deliver the Midi-
anites into thine hand; and let 'all the
other people go every man to his
place,"
Upon returning to the lodge room a
hearty vote of appreciation and thanks
was tendered. Mr. Snell on motion of
Bro. A.H . Musgrove and Bro, Dr, R.
C. Redmond.
IR, CITIZEN
Do you realize that your lov-
ed onescould not hope to enjoy
the income they have at pre%
ent, if the Angel of Death were
todays? overtake you some of theft
tus►
The T .l l
h a� Life of r>emt'tdt►
will t.provide this income at Net
+Cos
Wer T. Rooth Abbot Coscros
Winghatti 1epreserttotbees
to stopher from talking.
"A Mere Stip of a girl," .remarked
the sedate Wingham man as Elsie
Struck the pavement.
_.:o_
Gather ye kisses while ye may,
Tin,e bringsonly sorrow;
For the flappers who so freely
,today,
Are the chaperones of tomorrow.
0.
When one. girl says of another:
Election Expenses.
- June 3oth, 1923.
To John Jamieson, r
Returning Officer, North Huron,
I, John Joynt hereby certify that
election expenses paid out by me or
my agents did not exceed. Six hund-
red dollars, the amount herein stated.
Personal expenses $350.00, Printing
and advertising $250.00.
s,(Signed) John Joynt,.
Sworn before me at Lucknow, this
3oth day of June, x923. '
%Joseph Agnew, Coriimissioner.
Don't 'Fail to See
"The G Leather Pushers'„, at Lyceum
Theatre next 'Monday and Tuesday,
featuring Reginald Denny, from the
well known boxing story in Colliers'
Weekly by H. C. Witwer, This series
to run every Monday and Tuesday for
six weeks, Special Matinee for child-
ren, •Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Admission 2 cents.
The FergusonMinistry
"Premier and Minister of Education --
Hen. G, He -Ferguson, K.C, B.A., L.
L.D.
Attorney-General—W. F. 'Nickle, K.
C., B.A.
Minister of Public Works — Hon.
George S. Henry, B.A., LLB.
Provincial Treasurer—Lt:-Col. Price
Minister ofne —
i
M s Charles McCrea,
K. C,
Minister of Labor and Health—Dr
Forbes. Godfrey, M.D., L.R.C.S.'
Minister of Agriculture — John S.
Martin, B.A. •
Prov. Secretary—Lincoln. Goldie.
James Lyons.
tti
Minister of Lands 'and Forest
Without Portfolio—Hon. Sir Adam.
Beck, K.B., LL.D.; Hon. Thos, Cram-
; ford, Dr. Leeming Carr, an&
John Robert Cooke,:
Remembered by their People .
i At the close of the Epwot-th League'
' at Saleni the congregation presented
Rev. A. A. and Mrs. Holmes with a
beautiful silver tray and the following
addres' to 'which Mr. Holmes suitably
replied:
1 -Dear Mrs. Holanes,
I It is with feelings pf regret that we
I have arrived at the parting of the ways
During your stay among us you have'
:endeared yourself. to our hearts by
your unfailing readiness to help.i* ev-
1 ery way possible as well as by your:
cheerful and good natured friendliness:
We know that in the new field of
labor to which you have been caitfed''
your natural good fellowship and idtid-
I liness will have perhaps a wider scope,
but we ;wish to assure you that your
are appreciated here as much as you.
can be there. We fully realize that
our loss will be their gain andtrust
that your service among them may be
richly blessed.
We would ask you to accept this-
small remembrance from the ladies of
Salem, and, pray that you and Mr.
Holmes may long,be spared to preachy
the glad tidings ofthe gospel of Jesus -
Christ to the people of Canada.
Signed. on behalf of the Ladies' Aid;.
Mrs. Robt. Sharpin, Pres., Mrs. Hen-
ry Merkley, Sec'y.
The best wishes of everyone follows.
Mr. and Mrs, Holmes to their new
.home in Clinton
"You will have to admit that she is
pretty, she hoes it asa justification
of her sex,.
A hick town is ea place where loyal_
churchmen` brag that their parson THEATREI every morning;."
It is hardly fair to judge any wo- �d
man's complexion: by the package it
comes in.
--o--
A men who never accomplishes -any-
thing looks the part. i /
. —0- ®..
Sometimes I envy; the fellow that
stutters, states Sheldon B. His of
fliction must come' in handyewhen it's
necessary' to invent excuses,is
si T
A metropolitan taxicab driver'testi- ?nan-A sweeping. drama of the Great 'Southwest. •
figs that `fares' sometimes offer as high ® ALSO JUNGLE DANCERS. - Prices ssc and a5c. '
tum. And they cant eve the old / /�`
excuse that they were "driven to ®e 1�, /
_ 'rtai"elletax Donal SvItitilyday9 : Jolty 12th and 14th _
dS,nk,' a Xi manca„y Cana �� �d ' _ _ _•,
- 0-
1
—0—
y a: d Thursday, July 11.fh, 12th 3111
ck r It and Bebe fit
Daniels in
North ofThe Rio Grande
Thundering hoofs and alkali, a beautiful girl and a fighting,
as $25 to be taken to a booze empor
In
he makingbod ,-esmat thhil s lAlexteCouttsled in ® WilliamRussell
-'r0— ._.
In
The trouble seems to be that Itdexi- ® — IN
co can't get along without American In111.
capital and can't get along Vali it. IN CMS_ 9 C"ze99 :
This Is How It Started: Wife i ®'
Or
(reading). "It says here that sheep, / Icebound—No word to the outer world for two years—re- Ml
are elle dumbest of all aiiiinals." 9 / turning to find himself reported dead, his wife re=married:: til
Hubby—"What did you say m
Mf
lamb? Also LEE KIDS in "KIDS AND SKIDS" and Fox News ig
y.
You may not like trouble; but have � ,�.
ilt
—0—
com ever'
much ed that you can't ac- l . Monday and Tuesday, July 16th.: and 171h n:
ly without ( lam,
It is hard to keep a good weed down 1
II
remarks Archie Paterson. / ,.
• —o—
Frank Mayo
ME
There are two ways to win a woman ® — IN "---
"Flaming Hour"
One is to spend money on her, So
is the other.
—0._.,-
"You are what you eat." says an
ad. In that case. We are a bad egg,
today:'
—0-.
Place' a high value on yourself and:
then prove that you are worth it.
—o ---
It is reported that nioton: cars are
to be made lighter. This ought to I
encourage the People who are in the'
habit of being run over.
DIED OF T- HE FLU
Mine was a pleasant cottage home,
With roses 'round the door;
Last night it burned,' and tho in-
sured,
Tin feeling' awful sore,
The doctor tells inc the complaint
Was 'neither strange nor new;
`Tway just a case of shingles,
Complicated by the flue.
KINCARDINE BIt4SNION
Kincardine will, celebrate` her re-'
union from ;fitly t6 to 23, It will he
i week of fun and rejeleing, The
arnoni. (alt I'wiltie Band and the De -
reit Band 'will provide music, Monday
will be the arrival, ria. for many, On
Monday-'tvefing:there will he; a!coon
1i hl Uxeurelon on tate Str, Owana,
Fi mica's (Jr u :1tra will rr vl d t music
for dancing,Wednesday morning big
Calithurri y f4 e
pn K?r�rade, laces in the
afternoon, ' t pccpurse, three e evw
aLe,
Big concert In cvettiliIT, Thursday
aces in the afternoon, $x,000 .purse,
elite events, Virewotkci at night,
Irrirlay baseball, opening of neve win
at hospital. Sunday, I.O.O,?x; Decor-
ation of graves, 11,vdryliody made
welcome,'
t
/
®A red hot romance of revenge --SEEP The greatest gun 1:
/ powder explosion ever filmed.
.4 r �ya'm�•9W¢aEtwruaew.t.+ : ••.
/ HE1 S FEATURING '. P
It SRES - .ROUND ONE LEATHER P>'ri'S ,
"REGINALD DENNY" • IIm
R
/ Froin the well known boxing story in "Collier's Weekly by MIl
/ H. C. Witwer. it
Also Comedy "FUR COATS AND PANTS"
SPECIAL MATINEE FOR THE CHILDREN
a Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Admission 2 Cents.'
1a1M11InuuAlw*lursilIii111m..r.Iaiy11l11II/alIiaMNill'
* III*!111!11IUII111tIIRl11AfiIUIII*IIIAIIINIIIAiiiinIr11n11m111t1111NIIlMIini IwIIimIniIIul1uliGlhp_§_
?? The CreamQ uestion ??
YOU BENEFITING DIRECTLY BY OUR SERVICE?
If hot, yott may. Phone for our truck to call.
OU71 > ERVICE MEANS:
-�-
Higheat Fricea commensurate with cotninereial safety.
+ onvertient and prompt payment
Regular collecting of cream on schedule thee, 1,
Individual tests of all cream samples, which means accuracy.;,
Test your cow's individually, at;ik its how; it is free,
MI
aitland Creamery, Wingbarn
"The Home of Seridee and Satisfaction"
IIR
UNITED FARMERS o-OFERATI'V'1± COIdPANY, LTD.
11 I I 1 III 11011 IIl 114111 I Ill 1 INN1 I 1 ��
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