The Wingham Advance, 1923-08-02, Page 6_AM
Radio broadcasting has become an
art almost every clay sees some new
development which tends to improve
the duality of transmission, When
so tetany stations are transmitting at
txzt; same time there is bound to be
a certain amount of overlapping of
signals of as' it is named "interfer-
ence", Since May 15th last interfer-
ence has been minimised by the allo-
cation of aenew set of wave lengths
to the various stations: However
there is always more or less interfer-
ecce by code stations especially with
those working with the spark method.
of transmission. It is a well known
tact that the Human ear cannot detect
sounds which are caused by vebrat-
ions below a certain point: It is
;planned to send code'. at such low fre-
quencies that the. code will only be
audible through the use of a special
receiver, When this plan is develop-
ed and; put in use it will tend to clear
the air of a great deal, of annoyance
to •the radio broadcast listener. ca
It t is worth of '
Y rote that last s week k
D
word dwaS.
received e
d that radio adto f n
a
s
in
Iv
I
Australia had been successful in pick-, fr
lag amateur ` code de m
essages which ' ev
were sent out be, stations in Unite- titn
ed States.
These messages sa e
S e' re -A '
were
gtr
eeived quite .consistently thereby tll
proving the qualityof the apparatus•.
used: a.' This is the irst time mateti
_ amateur pl
code has carried so. far." w
Before commencement of the recent F
balloon race from Indianapolis five sh
out of the fourteen entrants were dy
equipped with , radio t receivers, Tie:
winner t
1
,S
t
v attributed ed lu
s success to the .Cel
radio receiver which he carried. He fur
listened in on special weather reports.
sent out by various stations telling of
the various conditions of the air at
different altitudes, These reports
were successftill"v received on board
the balloon, One of the large air .ex-
presses which fly between London
and Bremen; was able to keep up eon-
versation with the home station when
it was coo Aviles out and nearing Bre-
men: This is a record for conversa-
tion from an aeroplane.
The scientists claim that the season
of poor reception is now past. It is.
found that after'June 15th signals
gradually become stronger until they
are best during the winter months.
It is also found'that' the range of re-
ceivers lengthens during this period
until the cold frosty weather `' of.
winter brings maximum range. With
all the broadcasting.• -stations improv-
ing their apparatus; there should be
no difficulty in listening in to Cali-
fornia stations next winter,
The air is full of news and music
every evening. Last week station
KDKA broadcasted the Leonard-
Tendler fight right from the ringside.
Every blow was reported and the an-
nouncer informed listeners as to the
appearance of the Yankee Stadium
with the crowd of 65000 present, The
Dundee=Criqui match was also broad-
steel' blow by blow. In; this fight
g
undee
managed a ed to
seize e the
feather -
eight er•
eight championship of the world
om the Frenehman. Last Friday
ening
WGY sent. wilt • o
utar 1
ea T-
Q
d
.ens' .
Antstrel
show. Al large e orch -
g orches
-
a performed at various times during
e program and they adhered to old
me selections which. were very
easing, One noteworthy feature
as that all the jokes were new Ott
Fri evening, August 4th at 7.45
arp WGY will broadcast the come
-
"Her Her
Own
Money",
`
The ,WGY.
edentplayers ,will put on the play.
e famous "WGY" orchestra -will
nish• a number of selections.
E8
P1t
1
Vii+k'! NI
ammlarrasneastaar
The ' Dominion Government has passed a law.
making it compulsory to buyeggs y and well on 'a gra-
ded hasis..
Eggs •s' are `classed
gg as EXTRA,`FIRSTS and
SECONDS. Seconds are the small, Ecracks�j_and
dirty eggs.
To -
111
ay"s Prices
.‘ixtras 24c, Fi.sts Fists2I c, &, co ! , ds 15c
if a farmer will properly feed his hens,gather
the eggs daily, and market twice weekly, eggs sould
grade EXTRAS, even in the warm weather.
FE 9 3. SUGGESTIONS
. :i,:rroper Fee
2 Clea ll Nests.
the 9C,8�gs Quickly.
Kee a Co ^i1 stark, ';4NIry 1„1„.,:eem
Small
L' Use',
tics,41i11d,�,'
NtW
While the new regulations may seem severe
i we would suggest following the above instructions,
and give them a fair trial before condemningthem.
®
MaitlandGrea ery byte Packing GO.
Phone 271W Phone
62W
im
1'3A' VJA.9€"$@.CII
vm
N®
as
so
4ii
THE WING,IIAM ADVANCE
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
Lr
—Sunday afternoon
Jesus I will trust Thee.
Trust Thee with my soul,
Guilty, lost, and helpless;
Thou
can make n
ak
em
eh
w of
e,
Or
on
earth'
like 11 a Thee;
There is none in heaven
Thou
hasti
d
ed far•
Therefore, Lord for me,
Mary Walked. •
PRAYER
We thank Thee, ' our Heavenly
Father, that though all unseen Thou nigh onto all those •who are
of a
broken and contrite spirit. Nothing
can separate us from Thy love. Our
e
are re holden oftentimes that� we
do not recognize Thee in Thy deal-
ings with us, but we rejoice in the
knowledge we havethat, having giv-
en Thy Son to die for sinners. Thou
will not withhold any good thing,
Accept the homage of our hearts and
help us ever 'to be true to Thee.
Through Jesus 'Christ our Lord.'' A-
men,
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
AUG. 5th,1923.
Lesson Title—Mary Magdalene.
Lesson Passage—Luke 8:1-3; John
19:25; 20:TI-18.
Golden Text -Ps. 33:20
Luker 8:1-3r "And it came to pass
afterwards,” Jesus had been enter-
tained at dinner in the house of one
of the Pharisees and afterward pas-
sed out to resume the real business
of
his life. Afe. He was an itinerant
preacher, going throughout every
city and village that none might have
cause to plead ignorance of the glad
tidings of the kingdom of God. He
was accompanied by his disciples.
This was their day for learning what
and how to preach. But there were
others in the company,attached to
hint for various reasons. He who
was rich had for the sake of the
world become poor and now depended
upon the generosity of his friends
for the necessities of life. It always
has been the special work of women
to prepare these and so we find that
certain ones ministered to the wants
of travelled sabort hisd disciples
country. asthey
these was Mary Magdalene. She
has by some been regarded as that
one . who in the preceding chapter
was spoken of as anointing. Christ's
feet and receiving from his lips the
assurance that her sins were forgiven.
Then too. she has been confused with
Mary of Bethany, the sister of Laz-
arus. If we read carefully the differ-
ent passages •where these three are
mentioned we will see they are dis-
tinct persons, _ - The woman who ae-
ointed Christ's feet•was a'sinner, mor-
ally weak but sound in body. Mary
of Bethany was a woman of deep de-
votion, whereas Mary of Magdalene
was passionate, being possessed of
..
seven devils. There is mention of herfourteen times in the New Testament,
She . followed Jesus from place to
place thus manifesting her undying
int gratitude for her emancipation from
li the power of the demons. We find
her at the cross, John Ig.z5. She was
there in the company of Mary, the.
mother of Jesus and others, When
;sr all his disciples but John had forsaken.
_ta him the women stood by hint though
no longer able to 'minister to him.
Neither the fury of the enemy nor
the horror of the sight deterred them.
They simply stood by the side of the
P�
mother in this hour when the word
IJJ� of Simon' was fulfilled, "A sword
shall pierce through thine own soul"
• (Luke 2.35), "His torments were
her tortures, she was upon the rack,
while he was upon the cross; and her
heart bled with his, wounds; and the
reproaches wherewith they reproach-
ed hint, fell on them that attended
hint." Surely the devotion of these
women was upheld by a divine power
so that they were able to endure to
the end,
We next find Mary Magdalene at
the sepulchre early in the morning
when it was yet dark. Her affection-
ate heart would not let her sleep
while there was yet something she
could do for the one whohad deliver-
ed her from the power of Satan, so
she in company with two other wom-
en (Mark 16.x) had bought `sweet.
spices
P to anoint his ..'body. As they
neared the sepulchre they said among
themselves, "Who shall roll us away
the stone from the 'door of the sep-
ulchre? And when they looked they
saw that the stone was rolled away."
On finding the stone rolled away and
the grave empty Mary turned and
hastened to tell Peter and John.
Most likely the other women fled too
for there is no further mention of
them at the totnb: On reaching' the
sepulchre the diseiples confirmed heft
story, and then went away again to
their own home, but Mary lingered
behind. "But Mary stood without
the sepulchre weeping, and as she
wept, she stooped down and locked
into the sepulchre (verse 11), She
Could .not restrain her grief now, that
there was nothingmore she could de
for her Lord; The tomb .was empty
but she was Unwilling to leave it and
7.gaie slie looked ie,, and through het
tears she saw' "two angels its white
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have some odds and ends left in
Boots wlxichlaie .1.
ow on sale I ool{s re
gu,larly rived at 50c are
oh sale at 3bc each or 3 forI Books,11:
,0®, ,l�OC11iS,;a�
regularly arly uric
c
d con
sale at.
45c,1
2.00
11..
Imola S tiotrier : , , , k _ tiii
d to ;{Fy r°i�,a'd.'trie&1, � Riwrd Ticket Agent C�1Aa)Brr�r
r >Oran utrlr #lw ty j Ocean Tiekete f*gill:1l1t .
p i �11i I I fMl IIINi1I I I Nk 111 11 i t 111...11. .
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ALS
oys' a ld Girls" Annuals, Chums. etc, priced at
to 3.50 while they hey last at 1,25 each,
d;i�•,
•
LIOTT
sitting, the'one at the•head,
other at the feet, where the
Jesus had. lain . (verse i2).
,was not a heavenly host to
his resurrection, only two
witness' to the truth of his
that on the third day.be wo
from the grave. They took n
Mary's grief and that gave.
chance �,
to tell I t e'.
hA
x tee
why weepest thou? Shes sai
th
stn
because they - have t ke
a
my Lord, and I know not whe
have e '
v him"
(verse
I
,' She '
3) wa
ing his dead body and was co
ing that she could not find it a
hold she saw him alive for
she bad thus said she turned
back„ and saw Jesus standing
knew not that it was Jesus" (ver
She then proved the truth of th
mist When
w en he
said,
"The
Lord'
t
thein . that are of a broken heart
34.18, nearer than they are awa so often quoted "nearer than b
ng, closer'than" bands and
Like the two disciples in the w
• mmaus whose eyes were 1
hat. they knew him not,
throngla her tears, took hint to b
n ordinary person, so when he
er the question she had just
een asked by the angels, she r
s she would have had he really
he gardener she supposed him t
Sis if thou have borne him
ell; me where thou. hast laid him
will take him. away" 'No diffi
as too great, for her love to att
he, supposing the gardener ha
rudged'"the body of one who
een crucified, a resting place
ew tomb and had removed it,
filling to find some other plac
What '� a
he who had followed Christtot of his humiliation was the
meet him in his explanation,
us saith unto her, Mary. She t
herself and flinging herself at
et she cried in ecstacy "My M
" She wanted to linger: with
d bestow endearments upon
t she was not perinitted to to
Why was this? Some have
sted that she lacked sufficient
ence; others that "The King's b
s requireth haste:" Touch me
refore but go unto Any breth
t surely ,a touch would not h
en long;There's another
er explanation given by St,,Aug
e when he says, "It was 'done
ch Mary that there was a 'hig
y of touching Christ than with
d of flesh; the true way to
d of Christ was by' the grasp
It•'
"Touch me not for I am
ascended to my Father;` but
o my breathren and say unto the
scend unto my Father and y.
ler, unto my God and unto yo
and the
body "of
. There
) ro'lailn
to bear
tatement
uld,•,rise
otice"of
themn
a
Woman
th unto.
n away
re they
s
seek-
mplain-
nd be -
"When
herself
,. and•
se 14).
e psal-.
s nigh
h
(Ps.)
are; as.
reath-
feet,
alk to
golden
Mary,
e just
re
ed
it
e.
e,
an
Y
d
a
s
r
E
a
a
itl
as
to
s
ed
fe
er,
an
bu
him
ge
ver
nes
the
Bu
tak
tru
tin
tea
wa
han
hol
fait
'yet
unt
"I a
Fatl
aslce
befo
eplie
ob
henc
a
cult
empt
d be
ha
in
wa
of
fo
her
the
firs
"Je-
urn-
his
ast-
him
hiin
uch
sug-
re-
usi-
ilot.
reit,
ave
and
tis
to
her.
the
lay
of
not
no
yo
1Nlary Magdalene came a
{ told the disciples that she had se
the Lord, 'and that he had spok
these things unto her" (verse 17,1
How different this second coining
Only a short time before she had a
sorrowful tale to tell --the stone was
rolled away and the grave was empty
but now, with a new light in her eye
she appeared before the disciples with
this new song upon her lips. "Christ
the Lord is risen today."
It is significant that Christ's first
Words on rising from the grave were
addressed to a woman, "Woman why
weepest thou? Whoin seekest thou?
This shows us that Christ takes no-
tice of his people's griefs and in-
quires the cause, also Christ takes no-
tice of his people's cares and inquires
whom, what seek yet We all so
learn from his treatment of Mary
that although he is pleased to grant
unto his followers freedom of com-
munion we must • always approach
him with reverence, for he isour
master' as well as Saviour. By send-
ing Mary as an apostle to the apos-
tles a great door of service was open-
ed to all women and thereby do they
touch Christ
WORLD MISSION
Rev, Hugh McKay, D. D., for many
years a missionary to the Indians on
the Round Lake Reserve, Saskatche-
wan, relates the following incident:
In the school at one time was a
little girl eleven years of age. One
day
she came and said, "My mother
is ill, my father is dead, and 'I want
to go and stay with my mother for a
little while," I replied, "I know
your father is gone, your brother and
two little' sisters are gone, and •I fear
you will contract the disease:" "Well
she said, "even if I do I' would rather
go out and care for my mother,"
And I ask myself, has that little, girl
a soul?
She went out nursed her -mother,
then canre back to sehool., In three
•months shebeca e ill, and began to
sink rapidly, When she foundshe
had consumption she cried bitterly
for she feared to die. Mrs. MacKay
had a talk with her and told her Of
Heaven and of Jesus who would care
for us ' and "take away , all our ,fears
and after that she becanie reconciled.
The new church .building was about
to be opened and the little girl was
n,.
a atous
to take communion ton
at tli
opening. The Friday' before a mess-
age
came asking me to go and see her
on the Reserve. I went, Ali the aut.
t'ottndingse were pagan, She said, "I
cannot go to church on Sunday, and.
I want to have a Tittle communion here
before I die." So I` arranged a, little
cors nitttrion of bread and wine on the
prarie grass. She asked me to sing,
"Mybroken n
body b .thus us I
Y 'give for you,
for all; take eat and live;" I said "T-
here are the two'of us here."
corrected me "Three, but she
and said, Jesus
is here," After taking communion
site said, "I saw Him, Jesus, so .beaut-
iful, and He held up one hand and
«
said,
I
will»
set
you
at 11
the river,"
r,
I - have sat in Spurgeon's church, in
London, England, and partaken of
communion
with
000
, people, P P and
I
was thrilled. T have been. in a great
church ch iri New York • atid the thous-
ands of worshippers honoring
thrilled the Christ
,but i --was never thrilled'
as at that simple' communion service
in that tent' with the little Indian girl,
Correctly Aitted.
Eyegiassses
WRIJAMILT• totnefist
WINO %• 14 ONT.
WHITECHURCH
Mr: Carl Lott left on . Monday to
work in, the knitting factory in :Kin-'
cardine,
Mr. Duncan" Kennedy broke his
right arm last Friday, when working
at the stone crusher,
Mrs. Huffman of Winnipeg, is' `
vis-
iting with her brother, Mr. Will Daw-
son.
Mr. Dave Gillies from the'West,
and Mrs. Geo. Gillies and Mrs. Mac-
Dougall"of Lucknow, visited last week
with the latter's nephews, Messrs.
Robert and Mac Ross,
Miss Sarah Sharpe of Teeswater, is
i
v sAting with Mrs:- Bateman. ,,.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deans of De-
troit, and Mrs. Alf Carr and Miss Ed-
na Carr of Wingham, visited.one day
last week with Mr. and Mrs, Will
Dawson.
Mr., and Mrs, Alec Butler and son
Alec of Clinton, visited with relatives
on the 4th on Sunday.
Miss Stella Start of Hamilton, is
visiting with her brothers here:
Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer and
Miss Norah, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. ,Robt,'. McInnes of Belfast,
Born—On Sunday, July x5th, to Mr.
and Mrs, Jas, Norman, a daughter,
Mrs. Wilson of Wingham, and:Mrs.
Norman of "Zetland, visited one day
this week with. their brother, Mr. Pet-
er Leavers
WROXETER-
Mr, and Mrs. William Ringler of
Listowel, visited at the home of Mr.
Robt. Hupfers last ,Sunday.
Mrs. McIntosh of Stratford, is•spen-
ctr r cling a few` days with her father, Mr.
nen' John Davidson.
'Mr. Leslie McLaughlin of Oshawa
en is visiting friends 'in 'town:
8), Mi. and Mrs. Connor• motored to
was Mitchell oil Sunday
Mrs. White and son, Cliff, motored
to Palmerston, on Sunday.
Mrs, Geo, McIntosh of Stratford,
spent the week -end in town.
lbliss J. Ritchie and Mrs. Tom Rit-
chie motored to Galt recently to at-
tend thefuneral of an uncle,
Mrs. Frank Sanderson and daughter
of Toronto, are at present visiting
friends in town.
Miss Irene Stocks of Toronto, is
spending her holidayswith her par -
erns here,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Allen and laugh-
ter, Jeanette, are spending a couple of.
weeks at. Kincardine 'Beach.
Mr. VanVelsor spent • Monday out
of town.
Mrs. Geo. Black is at present spend -
in a few days at Kincardine Beach,
Owing to the threatening weather,
the garden party wihch was to have
been held in the park last Friday eve-
ning was held in. the rink and was
quite a success. There was a splendid
tea and a good entertainment, About
$145.00 was realized.
BLYTyH
Court was held held on Wednesday
in comms pity hall, with Judge Dick-
son of Goderich, presiding. There
were two cases against Lorne Scrim-
geour, local builder and contractor.
The firstwas brought against him by
Jenkins and Bradrock, who sued for
work and cement the judge allowed
them $21. The ogler case was brought
b
Mr,
Y Glenn
who
was
wa-
ges, he being Glenn,
The judge
reserved decision,
Miss Patience Scott, who recently
was successful in passing her examin-
ations at Toronto Normal, has accep-
ted the position of assistant in the
FOR SALE
'Eleven acres of laud adjoin-
ing town, with brick hottse and
good barn.
'Tornado Insurance
Protect your :property against
•witad stornns, Rates low,
Wit isootn Abner Coaens
I'tnsuratiae slid Rear +"nntate
av
14.
Wroxeter Continuation School, Miss Metcalfe,
A most en' s Annie
enjoyable time Iwho spent .
the bush-� Y the was. spent to couple of weekswith
a
of Mr, David Laidlaw last' McL her as end:Missa.
Tl y pupils their sail of Kincardine has returned
home.
Mr. James i
ne
s
Aitken. t
z ken
0
f
B t '�
sa •
IIf o
n
A
visiting with friends. in theseu
Mr, and ' parts.
Mrs. .
Fred
o ns
h tw1
J o"
Win
f
h
a
g m visited dMr.
Chester Dunkin with day and Ore,
on Sunday.
Mr. M and dMrs.
Omar ar St -
famil visited oiwes acs"
Y with friends at Fergus
recently.
sett
y
Miss MaryAustin tin of Belzatore
visited last week with friends on the
loth.
Miss Lillian Peternian of Win ha.tri
was visiting at the home. of Mrs.,
Fargie,
tursday b theparents
and the teachers ofSt. �
Andrew's Sun-
day School in' -a real old-fashionedie-
P
nic. Both young and old' took in
p
art
th
eam
es
g and races, S, ell .
J o Ait
them-
selves
Y g
:i
mmensely. The weather was
not just as nice as mightit.,be,
yet1
bush the
S1
was s fair
1
Y well protected,.
Mrs. Free of Hamilton
is visiting
ghet friend Miss Annie
Taylor,
Mr, and Mrs. C, H';e
Beese Kitchen
er,were'callirtg on old friends this
week,
The inters
or of Trinity Church
been redecorated has
and service will be
held on Sunday August 5th.
Miss Mary Milne, will leave on
Tuesday sda
to
y visit friends at Calgary EAST. WAWANOSH
and Saskatoon for a couple of months
Rev: outs Mi
Mr.. Foote of Exeter. ' had, ss Lila w Humphrey r St. Mrs.
charge of the services in St, Andrews Spent east week with her Sister, Mrs;'
Church Sunday morning, •I George Walker,
Rev. Mr, W,00elhell of Iowa accorn-' Miss' Robena Young is visiting with
panied by Mrs. Woodhall ares visitin friends in Guelph.
the eaters parents, Mr, and Mrs
Mr. and - Mrs: Ed, Robinson and`'
George King, sons, Kenneth and Everett, left this
week for Winnipeg.
Mrs, Percy Currie (nee Mabel
Shiells)• and son from Ohio, are visit-
ing with her uncle, Mr, Robt. Shiell, ,
•
Mrs, Jas. Clark of Hensall, is visit-
ing with her daughter, Mrs. John Ma-
son.
-Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Young spent the -
week -end with friends in. Ripley.
Born—On Sunday, filly 30th; to Mr;
GLENANNAN
Mr. and•. Mrs. Nelson Louttit, and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Farrel,
also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichol of
Mildmay spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Gray.
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Lincoln and
l
beach,. •
J Wilton visited recently
l
•
arnAy spent Sunday at Kincardine I and Mrs, John Mason, a daughter,.
Miss can
with Miss Mary Eadie,• NOTICE
Mr. Chas, Wolfe, and children Tenders .will
sent atbe received z
theve
nd
for oA
othe he
e
oftile
Mr,l
Reuben Stokes. and Mrs. and open parts of Fortune Branch of',
Mr: and Mrs.j Armstrong Drain, up to and including
David Breen -, h
n andfamA f August' 8th, z a bythe
1y, also Mr.. Allie Lincoln motored Township of p 3' ry. Clerk ofthe
to . Kincardine last Wednesday and'• anytender • Turnberry. -.Lowest of
spent a very enjoyable day, 1 .nR.ot necessarily Clerk.
W. R. Cruikshank, Cleric.
ninniinumumninizeruniiii
ay, Agust 6th Gala
6
IN.
"RI IN' WIL
JUST CHUCK FULL :OF ACTION, THRILLS and SUSPENSE
Also ROUND FOUR OF LEATHER PUSHERS.
omedy.,"FRIDAY e3th." And
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug t 8th, 9th
CUT �PI LA, a:Dic
IN
"DOLLAR DEVILS"
Blood maybe thicker than water, but not when
the question of two girls loving same man., the n it comes to
•Also Comedy a Reeler "FOUR ORPHANS"
Laughs galore
Fria y and Saturday, Aug: st 10th, .11thsit
N-
W W
0 ES
IN
"SNOW"
A Drama of flatning:hearts in the frozen north, fighting with
drink --crazed Indians, ruin runners, dance hall .slaves and raging
blizzards, g
Also Sttrnshine Comedy "The Fresh Heir" hits is the high spots.
xt
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NiAI T LAI D B R;fI BUTTER
Ask your dealer for
The delicious flavor of Maitland Creamery Butter will add .zeot
and charm to the htatnblest meal.
It is always ittiliform;�telways' sweet and clean; in flavor, Many
of our farmer patrons are':ge'tting away from the dtndgery of raking
is
ratert
a home, and are reciagnizing the superiority of ll+faitlattd *:
ter. All good stored sell it,
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