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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-10-25, Page 4ki With the.; coming of ^colli weather eek .z'adio signals have ga ned eorisiderably in strength, i',he_ dis- taan,t. si tions now came in with great clarity while the closer stations are, extremely loud and c;Iear, Last Sun- day while`listeniag in to sin evening service a distant click coulee be heard regularly and et the close of the ser- eice, the gin iouticeracknowledged the receipt of several phone calls andtele- -rams tele-ra zss from the Chicago district cozn- pleirnng of this disturbance, He ex- plained that the preacher had placed his watch tipon the pulpit and the tick of the watch was so loud that it be- anie monotonous to listeners. Aplan is under way inra the City of Philadelphia, will erect a municipal broadcasting station. Every police - 00 P.M. -Official weather foteeast.'j 4.0$ p,ni.e,-Market reports. 7.00 p, m. --The Detroit News Or- chestra; Town Crier;,, vocal program by George Carr. Thursday, Oct,, n 9.30 a,rn,---•Tonight's Iainner " and a special talk by the Woman's ditor.. 9,45 a, m. Public Health Service bulletins acid talks on subject of gen- eral interest. 10.25 a.m.-Official weather .forecast, rx•55 a. ni-Arlington time relayed by the Western Union. 3;oo p. an. -The Detroit Newe Or- chestra. 4.00 p,m.-Official weather forecast. 4,05 p.m. -Market et reports. 8.39 p. nu. -.The Detroit : News Or-' chestra; Herbert T, Rice, tenor; Miss Julie Wolpert, pianist; Graemo. Gillies, bass. • 10.45 p, m. --The Detroit News Or- chestra; Graeme Gillies, bass; John Maxwell, pianist. -Friday, Oct, 26 do ' 9.3o a. :,-- Tani hes Dinner"and 93 m. ga special talk by the Woman's Editor, 9.45 a. m. -Public Health Service marl will carry a small radio receiver bulletins and talks on subject of gen {on bis back and whenever any crime eral interest. is committed alldetails will be 10.25 weatherforecast. . promptly broadcast from the c itra} 11:S5 a. m".. --Arlington ton time rel ay ed broadcaster directto every policeman by the Western Union, as he wallas bis 'beat.' This should prove a very effecient method of stamping out crime in large eentreS. Conditions under radio are wonder- fully unproved this 'year over last. In- -terference , has been greatly lessened bycareful assignment of wave -lengths However there is. still room for a great deal of interference from com- mercial .stations. Although the wave- lengths assigned to ships and coin- iercial statons by the' Canadian gov- ernment run about 60o meters, •these 3.0o p. m.. ---The 'Detroit News Or- chestra. 4.00 p.m. -official weather forecast. 4•o5 p,m,-Market reports. 8.30 p. m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra; r-chestra; Anne Campbell, News poet; Ben J. Karkowski, baritone; Katherine Fishel, soprano. Saturday, Oct., sy 9.30. a.rn.-"Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 9.45 a. m. -Public Health Service bulletins and talks on subject of gen- stations pause , considerable interfer- eral. interest. ence to broadcast listeners. Radio) 10.25 a.rn;-Official weather forecast. waves •, i :. i do not recognize international rY,55 a. m. -Arlington. time relayed iaotindaries and this is fortunate . for by the Western Union. 3n-teriers in this district as Canadian 'P .00 m: -The. Detroit News 0i-- 3 Or - broadcasters do not reach this neigh- chestra. 4,.00 p.m. --Official weather forecast. 4.05 p.m. -Market reports. 5.00 p, m. -Foot ball scores. Sunday,' Oct. 28 aaorhood with any ;degree of clarity. Co-operation is required between the Canadian. :and American governments -'c;-hen wave -lengths are being alloted sal: -order that -sacisfae,to..yjy a,,:tia n. may be enjoyed by listeners. Opportunities to hear men who are prominent in public life, -occur, almost every day. This week' Mr.- Lloyd George spoke at Cleveland through a radio broadcaster. Governor Pinchot, -who was the principal' figure in settle - anent of the coal strike, spoke" last week, William Jennings Bryan prea- ehed a sermon last 'Sunday :which >was appreaciated by a number of listeners I LOO a, -'n1.-Services- of. St. Paul's Episcopal_ Cathedral broadcast from the cathedral. ` 4.eo p. m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra. Monday, Oct. 29 9.30 a.m-"Tonight's Dinner" and'<a special talk by the Wornan's Editor. 9.45 a. m. -Fred Shaw, popular pianist : and songster, and Margery Richmond, `pianist, in their "Ironing in this district_ For those who en- Day" program. joy Hawaiian music station I§DKA 10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast. 11-.55 a. m. -Arlington tim ' rel e e relayed t>rill'go on the air on Thursday even- by thWestern Unin, y ing with a concert by the Kamika Or- chestra, Billy Murray, directgr. This 3.00 P. sir. -The Detroit News Or chestra. 4.00 p.rri.-Official weather forecast. 4-05 p.m. -Market reports. 7.00 p. m. -The' Detroit News Or- chestra; Town Crier; vocal selections venins at : 7-45 WGY Will feature a by pupils' of the Detroit 'Institute 4of Radio play, "The : Passing of the Musical Art, "Third. Floor Back" by Jerome K. Jer- Tuesday; tact 30 vme. This will be staged by the 9.30 a.in - Tonight's Dinner" and a p1 yers, and.the orchestra special talk by the Woman's Editor. gilI furnish. a` nnnber of appropriate 9.45 a. m. -Fred Shaw, popular lections, pianist and songster, anad Margery concert will commence at 8.3o sharp. At 7:45 the same evening station WGY will present a musical program by the Knights of Columbus "Glee Club of AIlany, N. Y. On Friday K WW1=The Detroit Newt Eastern Standard Time 519 Meters Wednesday, Oct. 3r a,m.-"Tonight's Dinner" and a �ecial talk by the Woman's Editor. 9.45: a. re. Public Health Service t'letins.and°talks on subject $! gen- al intetest.; Richmond,:,pianist .•..r iheir "Ironing Day' program. 10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast. 11.55 a. m. -Arlington time relayed by the Western Union. 3.00 p. m. --The Detroit News Or- chestra. 4.00 p.m. -Official weather forecast. 4.05 P.m. --Market reports. �.00 p. m, -The Detroit News Or - 10„a5 a,m.-Official tiireather forecast, chestra; Town Crier; vocal program LL;55 ^ nn. --Arlington time relayed furnished by Thaddeus Wronski and h} the Western Union. his pupils. It i 111111111®111td111111111141I11111111211111111®111 E 11®i I i111111181 i Ih9q 111111Ii111111116i 121111111111111116111 We Buy ZI Eggs on Grade 4 According to the standards adopted by the Canadian Govern -1 anent. You are invited to come and see your eggs graded. ill ss,' We also by Cream on grade. A premium of 3c perpound is paid I or butterfat grading number one over that of number two, Your highest market for Eggs, Cream and Poultry . .- Maitland Creamery, Wineham toted Farmers" Co -Op. Co. Ltd. !hone 271w, .. ,11dIA11 atlisionosionoulonlit®11 inninEin 111ia1i(I 1?u11111' molitStonlisionllsmon 1111111111111®ill Al1111111111111111iilAlii®IN111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111®1111911111. School Suppiies e are ready with a large stock of all kinds of School i h 1Si lie lip s, Including Public School headers and Public School Text Books. Drawing Books, Writing Bmoks, Scribbler,. Exercise Books, Note .Books, Slates, Crayons, Paints, Lead Pencils, Etc., Etc. We have the stock to give you "Quality and Services." A SHARE OR YOUR TRADE SOLICIT ELLIOTT OPPOSITE QUER0 , adiAtt National 1 81iiWa s. It : illl tl 't{l 1f IlIN l iMl11N 1{19 Nlf tont I,uG� la;liCHl;: I: • • a 111 144 DV,J E x'91 Y p_sni NMi "R' .q, milagausswakimailaat Thursday, OOP 25th, 19x5' P tpva f'>n1ES,'l"l cOIh.l4'T'''rea9 4740(.„?. rzr4;i YOUR GnI ,oG Pi -1 1 R ovule AROut,1pj Tl� h.Ia1YK PQM-?r' Pernber's 1 -lair Goods . B. Knight will he at the BRUNSWICK HOTEL on• Wednesday, Oct. 31st. Showing new styles les in. Ladies' and Gents' Hair ` Goods. Sole makers' of Dorenwend's Sanitary 'Toupees and Wigs. Free advice onscalp diseases. Phone M. Knight for appointments. W. T. PENMBER rag Yonge St. Toronto GRAND OLD MAN PASSES The Calgary Herald pays the fol- lowing high tribute to the late Rev. Edward Cragg, father of Rev. C. E. Cragg of Wingharn: "Speaking in terms of the highest praise for the work and personality of the late Rev. Edward Cragg, min- isters from nearly every denomina ion paid .their final tribute to the aged gentleman at the funeral services in Wesley Methodist church on Monday afternoon. "This is not a family sor- row," said Rev.. H. H. Bingham, pas- tor of First Baptist church, in refer- ring to the death of Rev. Mr. Cragg; "rt is not a church sorrow, but itis a civic sorrow; he wielded 'far more influence than any other man I know, and in the Rotary club, for whom I speak as their minister mem- ber, no man was,.loved more dearly. Rev. Mr. Coulter also voiced this thought when he referred to Rev. Mr. Cragg as a father who belonged to more than one family and more than one church, He mentioned the fact that Rev. Mr. Cragg had told him that during the first nipety years of his life he had practically known no physical ailment. Rev. Mr. Coul- ter said that the deceased had lived, the most free, life he had ever :known, and that he had always been full of optimism, and that one could not en- ter into his presence without receiv- ing inspiration. Rev. J F. Knight, pastor of Wes- ley Methodist church, ;said ` that it would be impossible for him to esti- mate the depth of his obligation to Rev. Mr. Cragg for the help and in- spiration he had received during the time they had been together in Wes- ley church. Rev. Mr. Knight read telegrams from Rev. Dr. Bland, Rev. Mn Farrell and Rev. Dr. Tuttle, who expressed their regret at not being able to be present, and manifest their sympathy for the bereaved family in their deep but triumphant sorrow. Rev. A, Rannie, moderator of the Alberta Presbyterian Synod, spoke of Rev. Mr. Cragg as the most remark- able man he had ever known, and told. of hearing him preach a sermon 22 years ago in Ontario, with such ef- fect that the text remained clearly in his mind ever since. Rev. Mr. Rannie said that Rev. Mr. Cragg had been one of the few elderly people who did not see the golden age in the past, but rather voiced the opinion that the present was more, wonderful than the past, and that more glorious times were still to come. Special hymns, recognized as fav- orites of the aged gentleman, were sung, and Wesley choir, under the di- rection of Dr. Rogers, sang "Rock of Ages," set to his favorite music. The service was conducted by, Rev, Mr, Hollingworth, assisted by Rev. Mr. Knight .r nibht acid other. speakers, Rev. Can- on James, of St. Stephen's Church, was called upon to lead a prayer. The front of the platform and the casket were piled high with floral tributes, The retnains were taken from the church to the family plot in the Union cemetery.' The pall bear- ers were Rev. Chas, A. Sykes Rev. Robert Pearson, Rev. J. F. Knight, Itev,' jos. Coulter, Rev. E. T. Seragg, and Rev. Geo. Driver, i BELGRA vE 4 Nurse McCrae and her mother have. gone t9 Xil;;svillei }viiere the; Tviii !sone the Winter.• Es; i 13•"' A115tiii 'edge of Harnilton, is spending a few days with leis guilts. Miss' Budge, who, as, we �,;< .gotry to 1P1 report, quite ilL Mr. Joe i.uddy' is Moving the house whioh he Mirchltsed. from Mr. GanaW. gher on to his lot itt the village. Mrs, Davis of Brussels, is visiting at the home of Mr, Geo, Daly, W.ROKETER Mi, -Pi Robert P rt Illacl; received.. the sad news on Friday last of the death of a nephew who died in Toronto. :llr. and Black re. i B cl. � left on Saturday to: attend the funeral, which took place at Ayr," . Mr. John Henneburg, who has been spending about four months in the west, returned home on Friday last. He travelled over quite a bit of the west and says that, while some have excellent crops, there are others who have, absolutely nothing. At the recent meeting of the East Huron Teacher's -, Institute, held in Blyth, October al and 12th,- Mr. A. A. Morrison, of S. S. No. 6, Howick, was honored by the Convention in being elected President for the corning year, _ The convention will be held in Seaforth next year. . r 13, ord was received on Sunday } of the death of an old Wroxeter resi- dent in the person of Mr. Thos. Walk- er, of town, who died at his home in London on Saturday. The late Mr. Walker was a school teacher by pro- fession but of late years was engaged in. market " gardening. Mr. Thos. Wacker and Mr. and Mrs. John Gem- mill left on Tuesday to attend the funeral. On Monday the sad news reached Wroxeter of the death, at Blyth, of one of our most highly respected citizens in the person of 'Mr. John Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Hender- son went to Blyth on a visit to friends about five weeks ago. Mr. Henderson who has been • in failinghealth for soine time, was taken ill and gradually sank until the end came about eight o'clock on Monday morning. He leaves to mourn his loss his widow and one brother, Thomas, of town, The bereaved have the sincere sym- pathy of the whole community. The opening of the new Industrial building on Friday evening last, al- though not as largely attended as it should have been, was a decided suc- cess. A sumptuous supper was serv- ed by the ladies of the -village to which all did ample justice. . After the supper Reeve Douglas introduced the program which consisted of music by Town's Orchestra -an organization of which the people of Wroxeter are justly proud, trios by Messrs. Gibson, Ritchie and Kitchen and a solo by Mrs, Geo. Allen. Able and instruc- tive addresses were given by Rev. Dr. Brown, Rev. Mr. Perrin and John King, M. P. for North Huron. Mr. King confined .his remarks principally to the Banking question and as he was a member of the Banking Com- mittee of the House of Commons he was able to give first hand informa- tion. nformation. Mr. King's address, coming as it did, when banks are merging and others going to the wall, was well worth the price of admission. Over $15o was taken at the door. GODERICH The good roads committee consist- ing of Reeve's hlopp, McNabb, Coates assisted 'bby, Warden Beavers of Exe- ter and County treasurer Wm. Lane opened the new Bradnockburn bridge on Oct. zyth and as funny things hap - Pen some times the County Auditor Mr. Higgins of Hensall who is in the poultry business happened along with a truck load of poultry and was the first to drive over the new bridge. Magistrate C. A. Reid • has moved his office from the Court House to his new quarters aver the Union Bank which the County has put in first class condition and has a much larger court room in connection. The fall assizes open here on Tues- day next, Oct, 3oth, there are three. criminal cases on the docket to be tried at this assize court. LUCKNOW ivIr. John Steele who for the past three months has been with the Sil- verwoods firm here, as "Ice Cream Salesman" has been moved to Alvin stoic as Local Manager of the Silver woods Branch there, Mr. and Mrs. Steele and daughter Marion, moved here from A}ymer about three months ago, and we are indeed very sorry to loie both Mr. and Mrs. Steele and Miss Steele, and. we wish them success in their new home. The many friends'' of Dr. Ferguson of teeswater were shocked to hear this a, rn. that he had dropped dead last night in front of the Telephone office. • On Wednesday Oct. .I7th. at, high noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1101b now for planting. Prices on regetest„ b. *. SiNEATh off. 42. Tel. 142. R. McNab was , the scene ofa ver missed here, as he is a great sport and Mr. Wm, Hawthorne . is visiting. Y gg I pretty wedding when Helen, (sister, will be missed both in baseball and with his niece, Mrs, Robert Laidlaw, of Mr. John McNab) and daughter hockey ' Teams; We wish Mr. Hall of the late Mr. and Mrs. McNab of success in his new place. Seaforth becameMiss Ma rrir is visiting her the" bride of Mr. c McMa a v a g Robert J, MZuldrew of Brockville, cousin, Mrs. Joynt, Hensall, The ceremony was preformed by Mr. G. Ostrander was called to the Rev. McCallum of Lucknow in the Preston on Monday last to attend the presence of only very immediate rela- funeral of his father. tives. The bride looked lovely she - Mrs. Alger and her daughter Miss was gowned in_greyCanton Crepe, Dorothy, who have been visiting and was given away by her brother, Mrs. Alger's • sister Miss Murray- re- Mi W 1 John R. McNab, while her turned to their home in Chicago. Miss J sister -in -g y law, Mrs.John R McNabbplayedAlgerat the eveningservice in g sang Toronto. the wedding march, the Presbyterian Church and it'was s After the ceremony a' dainty wed- much enjoyed by all, children of Bluevale visited. on Sunday ding breakfast was served after which Mrs. Thos,,Aitcheson and Miss her3 with parents Mr: and Mrs. Moir-.. the bride :and 'groom left on the 3:21 Mary spent Monday 'with . Mrs. 'bray. Mr. • and :Mrs. Roy McGee and M. and, Mrs. J. D, Beecroft, motored Toronto and Oshawa, this week. The Anniversary services held in the Methodist Church on Sunday and the fowl supper' on Monday night were: very successful. Mrs. Wilson of Wingham , sent. the week -end at the home of her son, Mr. , Jas. i son. Miss Addie Ross, left on Mondak to resume her studies in Mr: and Mrs. Wesley Leggatt and'. train for Toronto and Haniiltou on liff. Miss Annie Cameron' of Detroit',is-' their return they will make their home Mr. andMrs. Joseph Carruth of visiting ng with her ester, Mrs. Elms, - in Brockville. ' The bride's travelling Galt, Mr. and Mfrs: Hackett of Clin, Tiffin. suit was of navyblue t i iton were Sundayvisitors at 'E. Aitch r cot ne with`a .Mas falba Fax, spent'last ' week French Grey Blouse and hat to eson's,: with relatives: in Goderich. match,The bride and the groom reMr. Crich of Clinton spent Sunday Miss Barbara Brown of Winghasei ceived some lovely gifts which shows at the home of E. Aitcheson. spent the week -end with her cousin,_ the esteem in which they were held. Miss Addie Ross Mrs. Meldrew was also the zecipient WHITECHURCH Mr. And Mrs. Robert MacAllister- of a shower before she left Seaforth: Mrs: Robert Purdon and children and Miss Mattie Pentland :of: Duni- Mrs. Rae and daughter Margaret and Mrs, Harry •McGee spent Friday gannon, visited with the latter's coli - spent the week -end in Stratford, with the former's sister, Mrs. Irvin sin Mr. T. H. Moore, one day .'.last Mrs. E. Aitcheson and son Donald Henry of Belfast. week. spent Monday at the home: of Mr, and Mrs. King and childrenBrussels of Miss Lula Conn, also Miss Louisa;..:.. Mrs. T. J. MacLean. are visiting with her parents Mr. and. Menary of Luckno,v left on Moitdav-' ine many srrenas of 1vtrs. even Mrs, ivfc%aii, :: ti; t_ak ,,�,.t.0.....= T,.._^� _ ,•.-,,, Murdock will be pleased to learn she Mr.. John MacGuire of.St.Helens Miss Greta Fox, of Winghamspte.A. is doing as well as can- be expected, is visiting with Mr. George Murray. the week -end at her .tome here. Mr. H. Hall of the Molson's Bank Mr, and Mrs.er Herb t Laidlaw and Mr. and Mrs, Jack .Harkness of has been moved to Hensall to ,the -Luella spent Sunday with Mr, and Teeswater, spent the week -end with: Rank .there, Mr. Hall will be much •Mrs. ]3en McClenaghan. Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer. THE LYCEUM THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday, ,October 241h and 25th 2 shows each night at 7.30 and 9.20 1 It iiia a Copper, San/ irs m 1 Tell yer It's a Copper. My Blimeyl It's th e • 'indaomitBloonsfn' 'Qax. li„t� is Johnny Waltzer, and watch Cqp� fturnPiccaiy Circus. 'me walk. THE ROMANTIC ENGLISH COMEDY SENSATION ME ND -t' . GA Produced, By WELSH PEARSON Fresh From Record Breaking 110.1...41ki the O� Ce iR CS Also "Leggy" the story of a race horse told by himself. Admission is and as cents Friday and Saturday, October 26th and 27th Tom Mix in 6Romance Land" Driving their horses at break -neck speed, using every means they knew these men whipped on striving for mastery. See the horses flying feet, stage coaches careening`on two e a wimps and hair breadth escapes, wheels the crackatnk of Also Sunshine Comedy. “Dandy Dan" Admission is and 2s cents Saturday Matinee for Children at 3.30 pan. sharp. Admission Children 1Oc, Adults 20c • Monday and Tuesday, October 29th and 30th A Universal Special at regular prices 15c and 25c. "FOOLS AND RICHES" A Comedy Drama of every day lite, Also Comedy Spooky Romance If yott can't laugh at this its either bo aslet:p in t e seat .' eeaime y 1i ,ate tied, gilled or ismosi rl l ll spiummullullin ▪ 1001 1 S. POI II 1111111111111111111. tdrr'ii..°tn�'i