HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-11-01, Page 4act eek tti'a .an important one
lio circles ;t?erlaps the most o
k4tnding feature was, Mr. Llo 'address Horn: station "K
A" at r'ittsburg. Unfortunately t
very, much. „Accordingly last Sul+clay
evening'a special service was offs>red.
by station "°yyOAW"' and according
to their anciouncenieut it was especi-
ally dedicated to the McMillan ex,t>e-
dition in Greenland.
W W'J----The Detroit NewsEastern Standard Time;
STs" Meters
ir.1 f Thursday, Nov.
oyci1 9,3..0 a,nl,-•`Tonight's Dinner" and .:a
D I $pecial: talk by the Woman's Editor
lie 9,45 a, in. --,;Public Health Service
bulletins and talks on, subject of gen-
eral interest.
10.25 aril«--.(3fficial weather forecast.
xr,5n a. n'"2, --Arlington time relayed
by the Western Union.
4.00 n,m -Official weather foreeast,
4.05 'p.m. --Market reports,
7,0o 111. -The Detroit News Or-
chestra; Town Crier; Mt, Clemens.
Church choir.
Friday, Nov. 2
9.30 a.rn,-"Tonight's Dinner" and a
special talk by the Woman's Editor:
9.45 a. m. -Public. 1-lea1th Service
bulletins and" talks on subject of gen-
eral interest.
10.25 a.m.-Official Official. - weather r
� i teat el forecast
m, 25,55 a. m. Arlington time relayed
e,by`the Western Union. Y
c- 3.00 p m. -The Detroit News -
_w Or,
chestra.
- 4.00 P.m --Official weather forecast.
n
r
405_ p.m. -Market
e orts.
P
7.00 p. in. -The Detroit News Or-
chestra; Mrs: Percy` En Earl pianist;
C. Bruce pa t,
Myers," baritone.
W,'tormy weather which' prevailed on
kite ,atlantic coast caused considerable
ng in signal strength, yet the most
he speech could be readily follow-
Tt is conservatively estimated
traat '5oo,4po People ';, heard Lloyd
Eseorge's address. Incidentally Wing-
ate was. placed on the snap before
this audience,,
A Contest in drawing has been open-
ated recently by the Drew -mime Lady
from "KDKA" and Master ' Irving
Smith, son of the Editor, had enter-
ed. Just before the address of Lloyd -
George was broadcasted, the Dream -
time Lady carne; on and, announced a
list of the winners in: her contest.
Aster Irving `Smith of Wingham
Ontario Canada was announced. as on
of the winners: The only other suc contestant in Canada was an
riounceci as living in Hamilton, On
tario. 'A number of radio fans i
town 'who had been listening in kind)
calledup .by phone and: advisedtlia
they had heard the announcement,
Nina Wilcox Putnam,, the cleve
short story writer for the Saturday
Evening Post gave a fifteen ' minute
talk from "KDKA" one evening, Mr.
Wm. jT, Burns, the foremost American
detective gave a very fine address on
"Communism", and he explained • at
some length the origin of this society
and how it had' entered the United
States. This is the time of yearwhei
the • concerts commence to com
. through with 'great volume, It is also
surprising how stations which ''ordin-
arily have short :ranges of:a- few hun-
dred
un-dr d miles; .extend. ranges
trover 500. miles
and upwards. . Station KHJ" of "The
Times" at Los` Angeles has'' been
heard consistantly every evening late-
ly by at least one fan in this district.
The wavelength of this :station is 395
meters and the direct, distance is: ap-
proximately 2300 miles.
Stations "WSB"' Atlanta, -"Georgia,
"'vVBAP Fort;. Worth,; exas, ,n
"WFAA", Dallas, Texas,.come in with
good, tone this :Fall. All of these
stations have. been considerably
strengthened and improved during the
past ,surrarer. Station "KYW" of
Chicago is wonderfully unproved over
last 'Winter. This Station has been
assigned a new wavelength ' of 536
meters an account of special work
,t which they perform. They will broad-
cast the
roadcast,the grand operas concerts of the
Chicago Civic' Opera Coinpany direct
from the Auditorium, during the. pre-
sent season. The range. of entertain-
ment offered for the.approval of radio
enthusiasts, varies from the ridiculous
to . the sublime. Some very amusing
chatter is Beard almost every evening
on the .short wavelengths wav e o-tl
is
aro.
und2
200
b.
meters. Amateurs, are confined to
these wavelengths and there are: some
very good amateur phones.
The Woodmen of the World main-
tain an excellent broadcasting station
tit Omaha, Nebraska. This is known
as "WOAW":. This station is very
powerful and after they had sent out a
chapel service recently an amateur
licked up' a wireless message from the
McMillan. expedition on,its way 'to'
the. North Pole. 'They are now .locat-
d> o . the � n h north coast of Greenland
and their message stated that they ap-
preciated the service from Omaha
i6!
y
t
r
Saturday, Nov. 3
0 am. -"Tonight's ht'
9 6 g s Dinner"and` a
special talk by the Woman's' Editor.
945„ a• m --Public Health Service
bulletins and talks on subject'of 'gen-
eral 'interest.
10.25 a.m.-Officialweather forecast.
15.55 a. m. -Arlington time relayed
by the Western, Union.
e 3.00 p. m. -The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
4.00 p.m. -Official weather forecast,
405 p.m. -Market reports,
7.3o' m. -The Detroit Dews Or-
chestra and foot ball scores. "
Sunday, Nov. 4
7.30 p. m. -=Services of St. Paul's
Episcopal Cathedral broadcast_. from
the cathedral.
''. 2.00 p. m. -The Detroit ,ryews. Or-
chestra.
Sjr
Monday, Nov 5
9.30 a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner" and a
special talk bythe Woman's Editor.
9.45 a m.-Publie Health Service
bulletins and talks on subject of gen-
eral interest,
'.' 10.25am.-,Official weather forecast.
ri. a. in. -Arlington
time.
55rely ed'
by the Western Unin.. Y
3.00 p. tri: -The Detroit News. Or-
chestra.
4.00 P.m. -Official weather forecast.
4.05 p.m. -Market reports.
8.30 p. m. -The Detroit News. Or-
chestra; Earl J. Heck, baritone; Jean
La Rose Watt, contralto; ';Mrs. T.
Earl Ouelette.
Tuesday,, Nov. 6
9.30 ann.-"Tonight's Dinner" and a
special talk by the. Woman's Editor.
9.45 a -:m. --Fred Shaw, popular pian-
ist and songster, and Margery Rich-
mond, pianist, in their, "Ironing Day"
program.
50.25 a.m.-Official weather -forecast.
ri.55 a. m. -Arlington time relayed
by the Western Union.
3.00 p. me ---The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
4.00 ;p.m. -Official weather forecast.
4.05 p.m. -Market reports.
8.30 p. nc.-The ` Detroit. News Or-
chestra; vocal program furnished by
Mme. Homer Dubard
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a
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS=
The season of ligh tproduction of eggsand
P cream cam is here and
Isecause of this we wish to remind our Patrons that commencing Sat-
= urday and 'continuing throughout the winter our Plant will close at
six 'o'clock p. m:, Saturday instead of -ro ars. -
p.=
aat
1
We would like to ask any of our Patrons who have cans of ours
1i not in use to return them to the Creamer that they can be looked
over and renovated. Y so y
Al . •'=
'4111Maitland' ere
United Farmers Co -Op. Co. Ltd., Phone
e 27lw.
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►chaQl Suppiles
dy with a Dirge stock of'all kinds
of School Supplies, including
Ptaool Readers and Public. School Text Book.
Drawing Books, Writing Books,'Scribfiblers.
1�:5cereise Books, Note Books, Slates.
Crayons, Pahtts, Lead Pencils, Etc., Etc. ,.i.
Te have tlxe u tack to give you "Quality and Semite."
S iA tl, OF 'Y9tip,, TrApE SQLIGITE'
Nat;
ELLIOT
SITE QUEENS HOTEL
Ralitwapt.
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Thursday, :lV'atvesuber xe
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aF THS 4UEt� i'
L..00K,tkic, C 1-ttt_•DP,0,n,
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Wednesday Nov.` 7
..,
9.30 a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner" and'.a
special talk by the Woman's Editor.
9.45 a. m. -Fred Shaw, popular.
pianist and songster, anad Margery
Richmond, pianist,'in their "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.'
estra."
4.0o p.m.. --Official weather forecast.
4-05 p.m. -Market reports.
8. 30-T Detroit p.m. he • NewsO r-
chestra; vocal selections by pupils of
Mrs. Blanche Lyons,
Hello- .folks, a woman is seldo n
first .in the home in three days of
shopping, anyway.
She stuck a cane between his feet
And watched him sprawl with glee
As he arose, she said, "How sweet
Of you to fall for me.
If everything was lost as easily asa
pipe, everything would stay lost most
of the time.
-o-
The 'man who mostloudly con-
demns draft dodgers probably has his
Money in tax-free securities
--o-
The following dialogue took place
between a Wingham teacher nd a
little beginner inthe primary class
last week: Teacher, an easy way to
remember the letter in is byits three
little humps and the letter a because
its the shape of an apple seed. Now,
Johnnie how would you spell "Mam
ma?
Johnnie: "Three little humps and an
apple seed, six little humps arid an ap-
ple seed.
-0-
Married men Iive longer, .which
seems to disprove the theory that any-
body can be bored,t odeath.
Talk about the weaker. sex! Who
ever Beard of a man wearing furs in
July?
Little Jimmy (discovering foaming
wake of the boat) -Oh .mammal Come
here quick, and see thesoda water
coining out of the end of the boat,
-0-
So many fathers never realize what
good boys they were until their son
gets to be about. fourteen. -
-0-
There is always a place in the world
for the fellow who makes himself
necessary.
-0--
After
0-
After reading a magIzine that
sleeve .will be • fuller this winter a
Wingham man was heard to remark
morosely that he wished it was hip
pockets.
-0-
In the days that are gone forever,
Pa's pants were cut down for son,
but now they are .made over into
knickers for daughter.
---o_-,
I niet a man the other day, who was
just back from
California and
glad to
get , back. He said tha climate out
there was all right, except that it
wasn't nourishing.
Every 'man is entitled to his own
opinion, but it is only insofar as his
own opinion approaches truth that it
is worthy of respect.
--o-
A Cleveland, Ohio ntan who stole
an automobile for a joke has nothing
to do but laugh for thirty days.
A California woman • has been
awarded Ilzoo,000 from the woman
who stole her husband. Raspberries,
too, seem to be unreasonably high this
season.
-0-
the Colyum Typically American
The colyum is rapidly becoming
the pillar of American literature, We
still get our farces from Prance, and
our dramas from Gerinany, our libret-
tos from Italy, our novels from Eng-
land, and our poetry from the Telt
-
IV j phone btiok, but our colyurns ate our
own. Highly colored they may be,
as they sparkle wantonly down the
daily paper aritpng the editorials, but
the colorS are chiefly red, wrhite. and
1
,�",.. J � I..�III>rMhlglifiiall
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Lead pie, 0 King Eternal;
The, day of march has come;
Henceforth in fields of conquestues
t
Thy tents shallbe our home;
days of re arati
Y P P on'
'Thy grace has made us strong;
And now,.O King. Eternal,
We lift ,our battle -son -'
g..
Lead on, 0 King Eternal;
We follow' w not with fears;
F la
or•- r"
g d ces.., breaks: like morning ,.
Wher,e'err Thy face apPears;
Thy cross is lifted o'er us; '
We journey in its light;
•The .crown awaits the G conquest;
Lead•on, -0 Gqd of might:
(Ernest Warburton 'Shurtleff),
PRAYER
0 Thou who didst" endow man with
a mind .and .,will to'' choose the way
wherein he should walk, . help each '.,of
.us to ''see what a responsibility,is
ours. May great grace be ours to
enableiis to resistthe evil and.choose
the ;goad. May we ever pray "Lead
us n'ot into 'temptation but deliver us
front evil . for such is thy will con -
hands of those n authority! It a
the duty' of all such to keep befor
' their
eyes s the
Y purifying 'of the Ian
and hereby building up a kingdo
of righteousness and thus establish
ing the kingdom of Christal
lands, for the dayisin e
coming wlte
the Son of David shall banish' al
wicked doers:from the New Jerusal
em. -.
"l3lessed arc theythat do lri
s cont
mandments, that they may hav
right to' the tree' of life, and may en
ter in through thegates into thecity
For without.are dogs, and; sorcerers
and whoremongers, and murderers
and idolaters, and whosoever loveth
and rnaketh a lie" `(Rev, 22:14-15)
•
s
e
d
m
c-
1
n
e
Prov. 23:29 -35 -The particuiar sin
of drunkenness, ,
Solomon was a"kin" of
magnitude sand :yet 1'.he thefirst
to the . gave himself
u
p study of divine things. • At
his -accession to. the throne he pray-
ed,: "Give a wise and ars, under-
standing heart," and in Proverbs, Ec-
clesiastes aiid the Song of Solomon
we have handed °down to posterity
the words of wisdoin that were the.
outcome of this
Prayer., In the 23rd
chapter 20, 21, 29-35 are found his.
admonitions against intemperance` in
eating and drinking. The world was
cerning the souls whom Thou bast full then and it is today also, of "ex -
=made. Amen: amples of drunkenness Here the
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Ll •R - t TG%[lftT 1.,•••-•-1%T l4 ei F -, ,*,
V•
way the outcome
of � indulgence.
"The drunkard and 'the glutton shall
come to Poverty., and, drowsiness
shall clothe a man with rags." He
goes on to caution, especially the
young, "Hear thou, my son, to keep
out of the way of temptation, and, to
emphasize his caution, he gives in de-
tail the consequences of giving 'way
to this temptation. 'The drinking of
intoxicating liquor has the very same
effect today on human beings •that it
Lesson Title -World Wide Prohi-
bition -World's Temperance Sunday.
Lesson Passage -Ps. 505 :5-8; Prov.
23:29-36. N N
Golden Text . Ps. 501:3.
Matthew Henry says in his com-
mentary that ..David was certainly
the penman of this psalm, and it has
in it the genuine n i
e s ir'
zt
g of the man
P
after God's own heart; it is a solemn
vow which he made to God, when he
took upon him thecharge of a fam-
ily and of the kingdom, Whether it had in Solomon's day. It makes
was penned when he entered upon men quarrelsome, impure, stupid and
worst of all, hardens the heart and
makeshim insensible of his true con-
dition:
We quote the following from a re-
cent British ' Weekly: -In a memor-
the government, immediately after
the death of Satil, as some think, or
when he began to reign over all Is-
rael, and brought up the ark, to the
city of David, as others think, is not
material; it is an excellent plan or able page of his "Autobiography'?
Mark Rutherford tells us that what
enabled him to conquer a craving for.
wine, which was getting the better
of him, was not so- much heroism as
a susceptibility to nobler joys."
Whatsoever things are true, whatso-
ever things are - just, whatsoever
things are pure, whatsoever things
are lovely,': whatsoever things are of
good report -think on these things."
There are few texts in the Bible for
a young pian like that. For him
who has made his mind, "amansion
for all lovely forms," and his mem-
ory "a dwelling -place. for 'all sweet
sounds and harmonies" evil knocks
at the door in vain, passion's coarse
appeal falls unheeded or unheard.
A woman worker in the ,Salvation
Army recently, wrote,'to The New
York Times on the subject of prohi-
bition. " Her work takes her into the
slum and tenement districts of the.
city, and she says, that even with the
present, poor enforcement of the pro-
hibition.law conditions are remark-
ably improved. Whereas formerly.
the Army had to care for a large
number of children _.left helpless' by
drunken parents these childrenare
now growing up . free of, the. liquor.
scourage. It is no longer necessary
for the Army to take then; in and
feed and care for them until their
parents , ?'sober .up." ,'; Even if mtich
cannot' be done for the``"besotted
drinkers," yet enough of the liquor
curse has been removed to bring a-
bout a wonderful change within her
own territory,
model for the good government, of a
court; or the keeping up. of virtue
and piety, and, by that means, good
order •in it; but it is also applicable
to families;- it isthe house-
holder's
der s psalm., It instructs all that
are in any sphere of power, whether
larger _ or narrower, ,to use .their
Power so as to make it a terror or
evil -doers, but a praise to them that
do well. David - here cuts out for
himself and others a pattern both of
:a good magistrate and a good mas-
ter of a family; if these were care-
ful to discharge the duty of their
place, it would contribute very much.
to a universal reformation.
Verses 5-8. Particular things he
wouldu t
and from his co r his
family.
He snakes no reference here fo the
grosser sins such as murder', blas-
phemy or drinking, but particularizes'
those lesser but equally dangerous
to the living of a good life; and a-;
gainst which a man must ever be on
his guard. He .will have none in his
employ, around the Court who speak,
evil of their fellow worker, thus in-
juring their : character neither will
he permit in his presence the, over-
bearing, presumptous person who
seeks his own interests above those
of his master or companions. "Who
so privily. slandereth his neighbor,
him will .I cut' off; him that hath a,
high look and -a proud heart will not
I suffer" (verse' 5).
If by any means such should have.
found • a place at his Court, they
would be summarily dismissed He
could have no place for dishonest, ly-
ing servants. "He that -worketh de-
ceit shall not dwell within my house;
he that telleth lies shall not tarry in
tray sight." (verse 7).
In
making
choice ce of his servants
and ministers of state he says "Mine
eyes shall
be upon the
faithful o
foe
P h
land, that they may dwell with me;
he that walketh;in a perfect way, he
shall serve me" (verse 6). Saul in
choosing his servants looked upon
their
outward a
d aP
Psaran e
but David
d
on their goodness of heart and life.
Herein David was a man after God's
own heart and a type of Christ,
He did not confine hit work of re-
formation to his own family and
Court,` but his zeal extended to the
country over which he reigned and
to the purifying of the worship there-
in. "1 will early destroy all thewick-
ed of the land, that I may cut off all
wicked doers from the city of the.
Lord" (verse 8), •
What a power today, 1i
toe
in the
:itahs rtow for planting.
Prices on leanest.
MRS. WM. SNEATH
P3eix 42. "•„ TA 142.
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson of
Waterdown are visiting friends in
town 'and,,yicinity.
i
Ann versar
Serviceswill
Ybe held in
the Methodist Church here next Sun-
day, service at i1 a. m. and 7 p. cn.
Rev. Haat of Ethel will be the preach-
er for the day.
We are sorry to say Mrs. Leonard
Brown who has been very ill forsocne
time is ,still
quite low.
A number from here took in the
fowl supper at Eadies appointment
and report a good time.
The C. P. R. station has been treat-
ed to a coat of paint and some new
roofing which adds greatly to its ap-
pearance.
Mr. Robt. Hamilton who has sold
his farm to J. R. Gibson shipped his
cattle to Toronto on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Garrett spent tate week
end with friends at Clinton.
As the flume is near completion we
hope to have the electric light soon
again.
BELGI.'AVE -
Mrs: W. J. Geddes is visiting with
friends in Detroit,
Mrs, Haugh of Wingham, spent a
day with, Mrs, J. A. Geddes.
Mrs. Blake Elliott of Wingharn and
Mrs. Hyslop of Stratford spent a day
with Mr's', Joe. Brandon last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Gillespie of White-
church, Spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Sturdy,
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Mr. and
Mrs. Ba Brandon of Drayton spent
the week -end with Mr« and Mrs.; j, A.
Brandon.
Geore Larct;ly of •Toronto eat tali
, y,ij8i' e l!,,l'.:0iL III,, ,a�t',iH:,!'i,?)
Wt !.Jct. i i-. t'LJt6 ,,..0 1 -.%,
41;••• „11414 ,
ing on old friends in the village e last Did in Port
g e Credit
week. ' _
Stewart Alexander fvl cCall died sad -
Another o£ .the of re i . _
d stdelits of the.
villa e' in the denly at Port Credit ' on Friday,Oct.'.',:
g, person of .Miss Jessie 26th ea
rlaud e sed . rad hisr remains were brought., tih
g Pas 1way on Thursday last;
in her eighty secondyear. The fun -He wash his .3rd mea a and live hr
eral on lie was in his 73rd year live ,in...
Saturday conducted by Rev. •; a
Jones. MW2nghamsome`years ago. He sac !a, `
brother of Mrs. Carson of town ,and
a.
brother -in. -law .of'Mr:. Samuel" VtJm-'
In Memoriam stone of Turnberry. A few of the old-'
e citizens
rof
Wingham'�LL
have lzi
l g
kind c ,
I
In loving, memory 'of Cor eraI
Charles B T i P collectionsof Mr.'MeCall,
. o fest who'was 'killed m
action at Paschendale, Oct. 26th., i r , i Pretty 'Autumn Wedding
g
I often sit and h'
think of him when ' I
A pretty autumn wedding took place
am all alone,t Fairview1+'farm; on Wedne
F slay Oct,
For.. memory. is the only friend' that 24when en ';Ies`sie; youngest dauht f'".
grief can call its- Y � P er`ixt
L. � Mrs. Jennie Currie was united :,ire
Like ivy on the withered oak when rnarriage'to'• A.
JohnBdcl�ague.san of
other things decay, ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKa
Our love for hintwillgon -i conducted' still keep green'' berry. - The ceremony moray 'was conducted)
and never fade away • by Rev. i
, e}. Dr. D. Petrie. The bride was.
-Mother, Brother and Sisters. 'i' n
,,, g ve away by her brother Mr: J A.
Currie and'worea"gown of taupe,can-.
DON'T BLOCK THE TRAFFIC ton crepe with, touches of 'gold 'She
Whencarried a shower boquet of . Ophelia
someone stops ,advertising, roses andmaiden hair. .fern. The
Someone stops 'buying; groom's if t e
When someone' stopsofgift ,e the Bride was a .rope
buying, • Delecta � `pearls. After - the
Someone stops selling,; ene`
P g„ •' molly the: guests numbering about'
When;someone stops selling thirty. sat.
, down-'fo a dainty:wedding
.
omeone••stops malang; .``dinner, Later Mr. and Mrs.Me-
When someone stops making, iLague left
for a motor trip'
to London stops earning; Toronto and Niagara`Fal bride everyonestops earning, travelling1t amuskratcoatandsmall stops '
ticrtna hat. On 'LUCIl-rCil1rII'they-Will
Then the bread line. i reside,, on the g'room's fine farm in
Moral -Keep going,' Ttxrnber
i ry.
mommummuummunnummaximmilimussi
▪ LYCEUM
.Wednesday _.and T`
hurada.
• Oct. 31 and Nov.
"TRE 'CUP OF .LIFE"
Special al vlritl:a-axi
All Star Cast
3 thrilling story of The Pearl3mu.
romance,adventurestory thata of knew no ounds.. full
® E and a love bounds.
SO BUSTER KEATON• IN "THE
®ALSO
■
■
me
it
Friday
Nov. 2 and-
“MADNESS"
Y�
A Drama of Science and Faith with
John'‘Gilbert
A real crook storIn
y
Also Lupino Lane
"THE AUTHOR" Matinee 3 P. M.
O Monday and Tue,sday
in al
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® 60L00f YOUR BEST"
® Witli Coleen Moore and Atzti;aio tbl
J>m Ol C'nQ
.Here's a fun=-packedicture
P that will make stout folks thin
IP and thin folks fat with laughing. Its h
® had the chance of,losin weigh s t e comic tale ocf a girl bawho
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g weight or her job. -Its. a full course ban -
II quet of laughs to which all lovers of fun are cordially a ly invited.PM
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ri Also Canadian
Educational Comedy "BLAZES"
Si Admission 15 and 25 cents
IS
en
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it.
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aim um minas!! no maimilaiiiir
Your Water Supply
AuCo atx urs
•
Continuous service --- day and
night -always under pressure.
A TORONTO Pneumatic Water
System will give you this s ce nons
lees and best of all, absolutely auto-
rnatie. Operated by Electric motor or
TORONTO Windmill.
Enjoy this ,convenient
and save now
save yourself and family from the '
continuous drudgery :of pum
P.
ing and caring your daily
tar..,
aater supply.
TORONTO Outfits can be
quickly installed, Drop .in tuad
let's talk it over. Prices and full
idotm atjon gla dIy furnished.
Sege mer to-do.
Na Davi son.
SJkvtet.ice. V.