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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-09-20, Page 4(ants of radio sets zire almost on 14-ve1 with the perk:bases of high priced seats at the great sporting events of the, country Last Friday ;evening fans tuned up their sets to bear the results of the Dempsey -Fir- ' eo fight. Some of the be eporting writers in the States were engaged by the broadcasters to report the blow -to -blow results of the fight from the ringeides. The fight was neexpectedly short. Within a few el-Aim:Iles after the finish radio fans knew all the details. In a kw weeks the world's series in baseball,will be in the foreground of sporting events and the radio fan will again be at an advantage over the general public as all these games are broadcast by radio as each play takes place. When a big fall pageant was being held In Cmcinnati a few weeks ago, radio held an important place in the 'parade. One of the radio manufact- turers of the city built an immense' recei-ver. The horn was twelve feet long and the whole outfit was raount- ed on a fire truck. The volumn of music was , so great• that the oinfit was used to supplant a whole brass band. Almost every evening new voices are heard in the air. There is now reason why, with- a fair amount of luck, we may expect eo hear concerts from Calgary this fall, Station CFCN has installed one of the most powerful transmitters in America. It has an outpin of 1800 watts while the average high grade station at present operates tin 50o watts. This new station at Calgary has already este- bliehed some records in tests, Si nals were heard at Yokohama and • THE WINGIIAM ADvANcp also by e yeeeel over loo inilcs out at sea off the Atlantic coast. Station "WCIID" located. at Zion, Illinois broadcast* some very excellent con- certs. The wave length used is 345 meters 404 there is very little inter- ference from other stations, This station operates on Monday and Fri- day eveaings each week, New discoveries are made every day in the radio field and some of them are rather arnasing, One even- ing reeeetly when a broadcaster was sending out his concert from Wash- ington, the wave length, as indicated bythe_ instruments in the station, iumPed from 469 to 479 meters. The transmitter became seriously over- heated and the ,engineers were at a loss to account for the trouble, when one of. them by chance went out to look at the antenna and found it loaded clown with swallows which had parked there for the night, Af- ter shaking the wires and scaring the birds away the station was easily operated at normal. WWJ-The Detroit News, Eastern Standard Time. 58o Kilocyles) 5/7 Meters). Thursday, Sept, zo. 9.30 a,m,--• Tonight s Dinner and a special talk by the Woman'Editor 9.45 a.m.-Public Health Service bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- eral interest. 10.25 a,m,-Official .weather forecast .1 x.55 a.m.-Arlington time relayed by the Western Union. • x2.05 p.m. -The Detroit 'News Or- chestra. 4.00 pan, -Official weather forecast +05 p.m. -Market reports. • ,5.00 p.m. -Base ball scores. 7.00 P.m. ---The Detroit News Or- chestra; Town Crier; vocal selection by pupils of Bassillios Kyros and Gray Fowler. Friday, Sept. 21. • 9.30 aen.-"Tonight's Dinner" and teaeleetteataaleure;::::::1: ' ameemmaell '''' " rnic Node aaaa„, innye 4.1.111117., /Mil 66 00" ' '' J66$ 6. .6.064.66W•616 .46r6,I, ' 66666 6, I , • the SMP shield shaiie trade mark. Only EVERY genuine piece of SMP Enameled Ware carries the choicest articles carry this sign. It guarantees the value in the article, and the use of SMP Enameled Ware itself guarantees quick heating of foods,• absolute purity; ease of cleaning, tenderly cooked food and 'long wear, '` Ask the h4rdW&Irt nierctiant fqr WARE Inisamasol Three finishes: Pearl Ware, two coats of pearly, grey enamel inside and out. Diamond Ware, three coats,' 1iI blue and white outside, white lining; coats,.Pure white inside and 141t, ytth Bort! Blue Edging. 1§0. . ' '''''' ' ' . .. --111:11 6.66466.66.666.6.6..6.06••••••••••••6 Mel I el111111t111111 FA [E II 1110111 11112111a111E11111111113111 6 g. S- ; e one ot o re p yi We CREA E iltensallimilaffleziealliEll1261I0114!!!_1191 tislied 'air ns. gest prices or GS and P ULT Try us out. Satit ction g Mailia d C ea United F: rrners' Co - u1111 nteed. ry, Wingh rn . Ltd. Phone 271w. 11111111131111M1112.1111tailleallea•lliallailleallIalaialeigielal111• IIIi I I IIuIu III III 111111111111111ell 01 Su ea I Se lar e st ek 111E1110111 li all plies, Including Public School Readers and Public School Text Boob, Drawing Books, Writing BOoks, Scribblers. • Exercise Books, Note Books, Slates. . •- Crayons Paints Lead Pencils Etc Etc • ' We have the stock to give you "Ouality and Zervie0 • A $11.6.At viii TrtADE 601.i/CtITZ •OPPPSITO 41.100118 HOTEL ''Aigenoy,4anaddan titatin0 kopytayrok • illidlillitIi1101,110111110141101110111N11101I111(1111141101110111101111011101}11111,I1,011111i11111,1014 1 1 i HgRa pm g. VolONVA' t`liPa'11 Ne.IGHBORI4 Itt% mQylatty',' 411.114141Z1e• Atto41* Niovoki mitaNey OR ICE.-CiZaAlvf A4' MOVija4 1100 0 '-OU 'Two r‘ryri-L% WAN. 7: ••'; r,r1tureday, Septeirtber, zethe x9e3, p NYL re.A11.41filt SCrtilgit. I1Nt? . ' i special talk by theWoman's Editor •9,45 a.m.-Public Health Service bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- eral interest. 10,25 aan.-Official weather forecast 11.55 aan.-Arlington time relayed by the Western Union. 12.05 pan. -The Detroit News Or- chestra. 4.00 P.m. -Official weather forecast 465 p.m. -Market reports. 5.00 p.m. -Base ball scores. Zoo para -The Detroit News Or- ae Town Crier; Anne Camp- bell, News Poet; Mrs. Eva DeVlie•- ger, mezzo-soprano; Graerne Gillis, bags; Jack Maxwell, pianist. Saturday, Sept. 22. 9.3o 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 forcast. 11.55 a.m.-Arlington tin te relayed by the Western Union. 12.05 p.m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra. 4.w p.m. -Official weather foecast 4.05 p.m. -Market reports. • 5.0o p.m. -Base ball scores. 7.3o prza.-The Detroit News' Or- chestra. Sunday, Sept. 23. • 7:30 p.m. -Services. of St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral broadcast from the cathedral. 2.00 p.m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra. Monday: Sept. 24. 9.3o 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 aan.-Aelington time relayed by the Western Union. 4.00 p.m. -official weather forecast 4.05 p.m. -Market reports, 5.00 p.m. -Base ball scores. • 8.30 p.m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra; Town Crier; Donald M. Cuthill, baritone; Miss Irene Kron- bach, pianist. * Tuesday, Sept. 25 9.30 a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by the Woman's Editor 0.45 a.m.-Fred Shaw, • popular pianist and songster, and Margery Richmond, pianist, in their "Ironing Day" program, • 10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast xr.55 a.m.--Arlingtori time relayed by the Western qlnion, 6 12.05 p.m, -The Detroit News Or- chestra. 4.00 p.m. -Official weather forecast 445 p.m. -Market reports. .8.30 p.m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra; Town Crier; Clinto Shanasto guitar, Wednesday, Sept 26. 9.3o a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner and a special talk by the Woman's Editor 9.45 aerra-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 relayed by the Western Union. 12.05 p.m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra, 4.05 o.rrx.-Market reports. 5.00 p.m. -Base ball scores. 8.30 p.m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra; Town Crier; Lyle Cook, 'baritone; Miss Elsie Bond, soprano. 12.05 p.m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra. EAST WAWANOSH Council met on Sept. 7th, as per adjournment. Members all present bttt Coun. Coultes. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Directors on behalf of the Blyth Fall Fair, were present askingfor a grant in i aid of the fall fair n that village. The stun of $40.00 to be used on the same conditions as that granted the Wingham fall fair, was voted this society. A representative front the Dep of Drainage O.A.C. ad- dressed the Council giving a lucid and satisfactory explanation of the "Tile Drainage Act" whereby those who require assistance in draining financially may apply to the local government through the Municipal Council for money for the purpose, the same to be borrowed at the rate of 5 per cent., repayable in equal an- nual payments. A meeting to consider a by-law for raising money under the provisions of this Act will be held oit Tuesday October 9th at 5 o'clock. ' The following accounts were paid: Geo, M. Robertson, cutting weeds $5; The Steal Co., Hamilton, steel for Potter's bridge,, $i86.op;.. Jenkins & Bradnock, payment on Potter's bridge, $/i5o.00; Geo, W. Snell tile for outlet $4,00; James Dow, tile $8; P. Leaver filling at bridges on con. rx, $25.00; Wm 13othrell rep. culvert a,- on coil. io, $22.soi, A. Porterfield ex- pires charges, 6o cents; J. stale- ! house, levelling hill and widening road, coo, 6 $26,66; j. Vincent, shay - g, ravel, $3.75; Annie Scott, gra- vet $28.2o; 5. 'Vincent gravel $5,3o; Walter Cook, gravel $3.0o. Council adjourned to tweet again on /1"ttestlay October 9th, at one o'clock, =• A. Porterfield, • "The. average life of a $5 bill iS said to be tan mouths,". always out hick to get it on its last legs iBLUEVALE SCI -1001, FAIR Cat -r, Elsie Thornton; 2, Ma 'e 60.66.4,•001.6.6•66....• (Continued from page r) Onions -r, Bob Weir; 2, May Nic- holson; 3, Daisy Nicholson; 4, Alan Garniss. Collections of Vegetables -r, Dor- een Eckmier; 2, May Nicholson; 3, • Lizzie Robertson, Collections of Apples -x, Glenn Garniss;•2, Cora Gannett; 3, Eddie Garniss. Poultry Barred Rock Cockeral-r, Marie Mines; 2, Muriel Thornton; 3, Carl Johnston; 4, Gordon Hamilton. Barred Rock Pullet -r, Carl John- ston; 2, -Earl •Hamilton; 3, Marie Mines. • Pair Barred Rocks -x, Carl John- ston; 2, Beatrice Thornton; 3, Marie Mines; 4, Gordon Hamilton; 5, May Nicholson, Pair White Wyandottes-x, • Gor- don Hamilton; 2, May Nicholson; 3, Glenn Garniss; 4, Alan 'Garniss; 5, • Mary Fralick Rhode I. Reds, Pair -1, Earl Hamil- toa; 2, Lenora Higgins. Ducks -x, Alma Boman; 2, May Nicholson; .3, Mary Fralick; 4, Mel- ville Mathers. Geese -x, Lenora Higgins. 2 Ha- zel Mundell; 3, May Nicholson; 4, Hugh Mundell; 5, Gordon Hamilton; 6, Vernon Hammond. Dog -x, Veron Hammond. 1 ' alataelteleaefelateaaateatedeSie Defies Rust! There's ope big point about "Toronto" Stable Equip- ment which makes me spec- ially proud to sell it, It's the fact that the galvaniz- ing thoroughly covers and conipletcoats both the inside andthe outside of the steel tubing withure zinc swelter. This "hot' process makes it absolutely rust - defying and proof against strong stable acids for the maximum period. ?Ms is a mighty valuable features. Let me explain some of the mitev others. Or get some of the inter. esting Toronto Literature, W. IL DAVIDSON r 4,W/4P oRi co N irc3 isseasemarinegaMildligiatiallniteMlIM "Wonder • what an idle Telephone thinks about?" cr STAND here idle for I, hours at a time ! no-hurn I She forgets that she hires me to help her. " She complains of never having time enough, yet I've watched her for Over an hour trying to write one letter to Springville. s• " Por a few cents I'd put her in Springville, and for 5 minutes the music of her voice would Matte somebody happy. "When she picks up a pen she gets so selfconscious that her letters -well, '.'horiest, they don't do her justice. " No pen helps a woman to express her real self, at her best) as, I do --no postage tstamp travels so fast., aotaiiietitnes think her hue - band appreciates axle mom go-huta allatease Mines; 3, Dorothy Aitken; 4, Fletch- er Fell. • .Pageons-r, Alan Garniss; 2, Ross Smith; .3, Roes Abraham; •4, Glenn Garniss, Rabbits -x, •Elmer 2, Alan, Garniss, Any Other Pet -x, Allan Garniss; (white rat). Flowers Asters -r, Alan Garniss; 2, Kenneth Aitcheson; 3, Olive Garniss; 4, Len- ora Higgins; 51 Vernon 1-1nrnond; 6, Velma Eclemier. • Nasturtiums -x, Euretta Smith. Phlox -i, Olive Garniss; 2, Mary Fralick; 3, Carl Johnson. • Marigolds -r, Olive Garniss; 2, May • Nicholson; 3, Alan Garniss; 4, Donald Robertson; 5, Gertrude Tur- vey; 6, Doreen Eckmier, Sweet Peas -x, Mary Campbell; 2, Ethel Johnston. Dahlias -a Glenn Garniss ; 2, Olive Garniss; 3,,Gertrude Turvey; 4, Ethel Johnston. • Znnias-x, Dorothy Aitken; 2, Liz- zie Robertson; 3, Doreen Eckmier; 4, May Nicholson; 5, Hugh Mbndell; 6, Glenn Garniss. Cosmos -x, Cora Gannett; Lizzie IRoberteran; 3, Stanley Vanstorie; 4, Lenora Higgins; 5, Olive Garniss • 6, Doreen Eckinier. Gladiolus -r, Olive Garniss; 2, Dor- een Eckmier.. Petunias -x, Velma Eckmier, Mixed Boquet-1, Doreen Eckmier; 2, Cora Gannett; 3, May Nicholson; 4, Alan ,Garniss; 5, Vernon Ham- mond; 6, Olive Garniss. Foliage Plant (mothers) x, Mrs. R. Warwick; 2, Mrs, A. Fralick. . . Livestock Halter Broken Colt -r, Gordon alHunedaeviyi. .• .Colt -X, Maris Mines; 2 Gordon. Mundell. • Halter Broken Calf -r; Noble Greenaway,. 2, Gordon . Hamilton; 3, Earl Hamilton; 4, Gordon Mundell; 5, SpringHughMundell,Cs Carman• Hethe. ring - ton; 2, Earl Hamilton; 3, Geo, Heth- erington; 4, Hugh Mundell; 5, Gor- don Mundell • Yearling Calf -a, Halley Higgins; Milking Stool -r, Geo. Peacock; 2, Stanley Vansto lie ; 3, Cora Gannett; 4, Gordon Hamilton; 5, Gordon Mun- dell; 6, Earl Hamilton. Carving in Wood -1, Stanley Van - stone; 2, Lizzie Robertson; 3, Gordon Mundell; 4, Bert Mathers, Doll's House (paper) --i, Lela Leg- gatt; 2, Alma Boman; 3, Daisy Nic- holson; 4, Glenn Eckmier; 5, Vernon • Hammond. • Essay (care of an animal) -x, Geo. Peacock; 2, • Mary Campbell; 3, Olive Garniss; 4, Glenn Garniss; 5, Beth Barnard. stoPriu;b2li,cpeSaprelautkiantgh-errs,; 3,EEthel Esjoenhen: is; 4, Geo, Peacock. • • White BreadC-7,1411Vgelina Eckmier; 2, Cora Gannett. Tea Biscults-r, Dorothy Garniss; 2, May Nicholson; 3, Doreen Eck-' rnier; .4, Hazel Mundell; 5, Cora Gana II), --r, Doris Aitcheson; 2, Mary Fralick; 3, Lela Leggett; 4, May Nicholson, Hemmed Handkerchief (for boys only) -q, Glenn Garniss; a, Geo. Pea- cock; 3, Hugh Mundell;.. 4, Gordon Mundell; 5, John McTavish; 6, 'Vern- • on Hammond,. Girl's School Dress (mother's come petition) -x, Mrs. Wm. Nicholson; ,Mrs. Geo. Thornton; 3, Mrs. A. Fra - lick. •• Centrepiece (girls under twenty).* - ->"*. x, Margaret Garniss; 2, Jennie Fra - lick; 3, Beth Barnard. IN School Parade -r, No. 8, Mortise - 2, 0. To, Morris; 3, Bluevale School,:' 4, No. 9, l'urnberry. _ Chorus Singing -i, No. to, leforris;e 2, Bluevale School; 3, No. 8, Morris: 4, No. 9, Turnberry. Alice 'Aitken, Secy. nett; 6, Beatrice Thornton,• . 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110110111111111111101111- Light Cake -r, Doreen Eckrnier; 2,1 . Dorothy Greenaway; 3, Eurettal.- T t ----. 8 arliler g Just What you have look- ing for - Smith; 4, Eva. Dennis; 5, Cora Gan- nett; 6, May Nicholon. Dark Cake -r, Cora Gannett; -2,1 Euretta Smith; 3, 1iloris Aitcheson; 4, Beatrice Thornton; 5, May Nichol- son; 6, Vehria.Eckmier. Custard Pie -x, Hazel Mundell; 2, Cora Gannett; 3, Velma Ecktnier; 4, Euretta Smith; 5, Beatrice' Thornton. ' Butter Tarts -x, Hazel Mundell; 2, Beth Barnard; 3, Alma Bosman; Beatrice Thornton; 5, Doreen Eck - viler; 6, Maribelle Bolt. Maple Cream Candy -r, Beatrice Thornton; 2, Belle . McTavish; 3, Olive Garniss; 4, Euretta Smith; 5, Marie Mines; 6, Maribelle Bolt. Print of Butter -I, Dorothy Garn- iss; 2, Velma Eckmier, S Tatted Edge -x, Gert•rude Wheeler; '2, ,Beatrice Thornton; 3, Cora Gati- n• ettBlock-r, Euretta Quilt Smith; 2, Muriel Thornton; 3, Cora Gannett; ' A Cheap and Efficient Hired Man Always on the job to take the • drudgery out of an every day j. • •task. • I The Page Hand Op- erated Milker • Information and price on appli cation, • 4, Velrna Eckrnier; 5, Olive Garniss;'11 6, Pearl Mathers, •• • • Jas. Currie) Ag • .entId pHo,alzi`sel mDruens,dse-iix;,5,1dary Fralick; 2, - Gertrude. Turveyr 3, Edith he mr,Gsarrwniiesks;; Route 3, 7hone 3-619. Wingham. 6, Belle McTavish. 2, Gordon Mundell; 3, Earl Hamilton; Knitted Face Cloth, (forms and 011411111110111111111111110111111111111111111111111111110111111(14 4, Wilson Thornton; 5, Gordon Hamil- • • ton. , Lamb (long woop-r, Gordon Mundell; 2, , Hugh Mundell. Lamb (short wool) -i, Elsie Thornton; 2, Wilson Thornton. Bacon Hogs -(ret., prize Silver cup by Bank of Commerce), r, Glenn Garniss; 2, Gordon Hamilton; 3, Earl Hamilton; 4, Gordon -Mundell; Hugh. Mundell, . •• • First Class. Writing tLinagurel McKenzie; 2, Lela Leggatt; 3, Daisy Nicholson; 4, Glenn Eckmier; 5, Raymond Henn- ing; 6, Donald Robertson. Second Class -x, Doreen Eckmier; 2, Ross Smith; 3, May Nicholson; 4,' Earl Hareiltrma 5, Wilson Thornton; 6, •Kenneth Aitcheson,' Third Class -r, Euretta Smith; 2, Marie Mines; 3, Velma Eckmier; 4, Nellie McKiriney;•5, Doreen Eckmier; 6, 'Dorothy Aitken. Fourth Class i, John McTavish; 2: Lizzi e Robertson 3, Pearl Mathers; 4, Mary Campbell; 5, Beth Barnard; 6, Muriel Thornton. Art Health Poster -r, Glenn Garniss; 2, Beatrice Thornton; 3, Doreen Eck- mier; 4, Marie Mines; 5, Maribelle Bolt; 6, Olive Garniss. • Water Color-x,'Velma EcItmier; ; `Fletcher Fell; 3, Beatrice Thorn - tone 4, Mary Campbell; 5, Lizzie Ro- bertson; 6, Gordon Mundell. Pencil Drawing -1, Gordon Mun- dell; 2, Beatrice Thornton; • 3, Glenn Garniss; 4, Beth Barnard; 5, Geo. Peacock; 6, Marie Mines. Crayon (tree) or 11 class -I, Dor- een Eckmier; 2, Ken.neth Aitcheson; 3, Alvie Higgins; 4, Leslie Greenaway; 5, Wilson Thornton; 6, Hugh Mut- deCiErayon (apple) for' Firstar -r, Don aid Robertson; 2, Glenn Eckmier; 3, Laura McKenzie; 4, Jean Garniss; 5, Robbie Master; 6, Doris Aitcheson. • Map (Scotland) for IV -I, Geo. Peacock; 2, Mary Campbell; 3, Olive Garniss; 4, Lizzie R.obet•tson; 5, Beth •Barnard; 6, John McTavish, .Mar.! '(Africa) for III -1, Doreen Ecknuer; 2, Belle McTavish.; 3, Dor- othy Aitken; 4, Noble Greenaway; 5, Elsie Thoritton. • • Map (1-luron) for II -1, Doreen EekTaier 2, Mary Fralick; 3, Alvie 1-liggins; 4, Leslie Greenaway, • Collections Wild Flowers .(Clayton Duff epee., ial)-x, Olive Garniss; Beatrice Thornton; 3, Cora Ganeett; 4, May Nicholson, Native Leaves -x, Olive,Garniss; 2, Dorotby Aitken; Cora Gatinett; 4, May Nicholson. lesects-r, Glenn Garniss ; 2, May • Nicholson. '• • Weed Seeds -1, Lizzie Robertson, Native Woods -x, Gordon • Agricultural Note • BoOlc-x, Olive Garniss 2) Gert- rude Turveyr. 3, Lizzie Robertson; 4, Velma Eckinier; 5, Mary Campbell; 6, Muriel Thornton. Manual Traitting • Pig Trough (for girls) -x, Beth • Barnard; Lizzie Robertson, gird Houte-t, Gordon Mundell, •D0ate-4 St•aeley Vanstatte; 2, OOP. when it's ready to expire in The hand. Ismiwommirigoommmipmeatimmmom don tin e Noe sumis immaissonssonnuninrininumnaimsinsimmuuniiiir Aw is IVEl ININ LYCEUM , THEATRE i- ,......._ IN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY • im- ' VI * a ffN . • SPECIAL - it w w. . w 1 • 1 1 1 NI IV It scintillating photo -play of Politics, Intriciue, Ronmence: • 4111k _ V II § le 9 9 LE. il v.:fin (IT I IT/1 If, g U liUH Ui,,, LI IU 1 •Drama et Dishes and Discontent I The leading character 01 the story leaves • Iwo her husband and baby because dirt)/• its dishes seem to be her destiny. •111 NI Also Busier Keaton 1n"THE BOAT". g . Prices 15e and 35c. FRIDAY' AND 'SATURDAY WILLIAM RUSSEL • • IN "MIXED FACES" i Mao Sunshine Comedy "Hello Pardner" 1 At sommenamossoissistimpoissomm i MONDAY AND TUESDAY "The Ghost Patrol The story of a Policetaan and'his wok in a tough neighboihooth • • Also Reginald Denny bi 'STRIKE FATHER, STRIKE' SON" • 6 And a singie reel. 1 •