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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-11-15, Page 4A Ile W malady has arrived and it is ealled "RecBo Ear". It is. 'caused by vearing head set$ which are too tight •and it 'supposed thet eertain nerves are affeited The remedy i$ to losert the tension of the heed hand, ()Wee- vers claim that the day of prietruding ears, is past with the advent of radio, It is thought that the wearing of a set of phones for several hours each evening will tend to flatten the ears oE the listeeer. This is one core at least which will be pleasant, New broadcaating stations appear Mie eattirday, liebv 17 9.30 a. 111.'-, mug s Dinner toic a $Peeiel talk by ehe Weettan, $ Editor,, 9.45 L M.---Pulslic Health Service balletins and telks pn $0bjeaS of gen- eral interest 10,25 aang-Official 'weather forecast sx,55 a, me-Arlingten time relayed by the Western Uoion. 3.00 p. ni,-The Detroit News Or chestra, 3.30 p.m.-.Offietal weathee forecast. 3-35 P. M--Merket reports, 5.00 p, m. -e -Foot ball scales. 7.3o p. m, -The Detroit News Or- chestra, and foot ball scores. Sunday, Nov. 18 •xtoo a, ma -Services of St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral broadcast from the cathedral, 5.00 p, 111, -The Detroit News Or- chestra. from time to lime but one of the new, WW,F-Petrolt News arrivals is rather unique due to the Monday Nov 19 •fact that no generators are used, the 9-30 a- le.-"Toniglit's Dinner" and required operating power being 'de- a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 'rived from storage batteries. This is 9.45 a. In,-Pnblie Health Service an innovation in radio work. This bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- statioe is operated by The Williard eral interest, Storage 3attery Company of Cleve-, 10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast. land and the call letters are "WTA.M.". 11,55 a. me -Arlington tinse relayed When listening to this station no hum by the Western Union. is heard and traiismissioa is carried on 3.30 p. m. -Official weather forecast. with excellent quality. 3.35 re rie-Market reports. Last Saturday evening, the broad- 8.30 P. ne-The Detroit New Or - casting of grand opera by radio was chestra; Robert Turner, baritone; 'commenced for the Winter season, lefiss Beulah Wendorph, soprano; Station eleYW" of Chicago renders George Pittson, tenor. this service and the prop...rains are sent Tuesday, Ncrv. zo out direct _from the Auditorium at 9.30 a. m. --"Tonight's Dinner" and -Chicago. The singers are among the a special talk by the Woman's Editor. best to be had and the musical accom-945 a. in. -Fred Shaw, popular pian- Panimeets are very fine. The first ist and songster, and MeegerY Riche opera to be sent was "Lucia di Lam. mond, pianist, in their "Ironing Day" mermoor, The radio fan -who wish- Program. es to listen in on these high class of -1 10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast. ferings is at an advantage in some re- 11,55 a. in. -Arlington time relayed spects over the pereon who actually by the Western Union. sees the performance. Fifteen min- 3.00 p. n. -The Detroit News Or- -toes before the commencement of the , chestra. Performance, a summary of the story 3.30 p. rn.--Offieial weather forecast. as given by aix expert and although 3.35 P. M. -Market eeports, the opera is sung in Italian, the list- • 8.30 p. m, -The Detroit News Or- ener thoroughly understands the Teen chestra; G. Williams, bass -baritone; ;Cita- seetions as they are preeeated. Mrs. T. Earl Ouellette, soprano; These performances will be sent out Irene MaJicke, pianist. twee each week during the season and Wednesday, Nov. ez previous notice will be given in these 9.30 a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner" and -columns as' far as possible_ a special talk by the Woman's Editor. •,771 WWJ-The Detroit News. Eastern Standard Time. 9.45 a. m. -Public Health Service bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- eral interest. 517 meters. 10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast. Thursday, Nov, es 11.55 a. me -Arlington time relayed Michigan Night. by the-leTestern Union. 9.3o a. in. -"Tonight's Dinner" and ta.00--Music by Jean GoIdicette's special talk by the Wonian's Editor, orchestra broadcast from the Gray - 9.45 a. m. ---Public Health Service stone Ballroom. Bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- 3.00 p. m. --The Detroit News Or- eral interest. chestra. 10.25 ame-Offieial weather forecast 3.30 p. m. --Official weather forecast, ' 1/.55 a. m.--Arlingtoa time relayed 3.35 p. in. -Market reports. i by the Western Union. 8.30 p. in. -The Detroit News Or - 3.00 p, m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra; Vocal selections furnished by thestra. Blanche Bliss Lyon's, soprano, and her 3.3o pen. ---Official weather forecast. pupils. 3.35 p. oa-Market reports. Thursday. Nov. 15. 7.00 p, in. -The Detroit News Or- ehestra; Town Crier; Howard C. Station ICDKA (326 meters) Lewis, baritone; Anna Rosser Lewis, Westinghouse Electric., pianist and contralto; Margaret H. Pittsburg, Pa. Foy, soprano, s Eastene Standard Time Friday, Nov. /6 i 6.x5 p. m -Dinner concert by the 9.30 a. ne-"Tonight's Dinner" and l Grand Sympathy Orchestra, from the 2 special talk by the Woman's Editor. Million Dollar Grand Theatre, Pitts - 945 a. m.--Pubiic Health Service burg, Pa. bulletins and tallss on subjects of gen- 7.30 p. in. ---Weekly chat with the I eral Interest. . farmers by Frank' E. Mullen, radio 10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast editor of the "National Stockman and 11.55 a. m. -Arlington time relayed Fatener." by the Western Union, 7.45 p m. -The children's period. .12.00 -Music. 8 p. rn.---"National Stockman and 3.00 p. rn.-The Detroit News Or- ' Farmer" market reports. chestra. 1 8.15 -Farm program continue 3.30 p.m. -Official weather forecast. 8.3o p. m. -Concert by Mrs. Ethel 3.35 p. in. -Market reports. IRawsthorne Trick, soprano; Mrs. Alan 7.00 p. in. -The Detroit News Or- ' B. Davis, piamist and accompanist; 'chestra; Ann Campbell, Detroit News i Ernest W. Wright tenor; Edward W. poet; Bernhart Nippa, baritone; St. , Koontz, pianist; Jack Thompson, hu - Mary's Church choir from Lansing, morist, Program; soprano solos, (a) se. IMII Mmm mmm mmm mum m m qmom m maw111 mem mmn_ eee will .= bri 1 g you est Ret rns 11 y u Sell H t e also specialize in Live and Dressed Poultry, Eggs, etc, Maitland Creamery, Win ham Your Winter Crea U tied Farmers' C -Op. Co. Ltd. Phone 271w. mm MEMMMuM M Immifi milmmmum mmmuMgmmmgmaMmmplmOMmmommm mi M e mmMEMEM MOM MMM MMM MMMEM MMM MMMMMIIMM4411111 We t reaFy with alanf filtOCk ol t 11 k el School SUppk9 1flc1, 4.n Public School Raiders and Public School Text Book,. Drawing Book*, Visiting Books, Scribbler& ertise lloolts, Not Books, Slaters. cilayon*, Paiute, Lead enfls, Etc., as: thetOelt to et You "Quality ans A SARE 0 It TRAbE aoL ,....,L E 11 %MI OTT mill$110111. 11-41B wwoliMa ApvANcg pA1,11,- MAL) SA1/44 s'oiviETi.40,46. 1.6maril ereet..,40erP BETTER 64VE i4iKR, LOTTAtIrKX istrr-rvg ValtAtet"l'i-1 StYtTEg VS'Nt ,$d le..701eXelfe cern Th0rSdq./ NOVernbOr T.5t4/ I a3 IreS WArszt,4 °' "joy," Gaul; (h) "Sonny Boy" Cur- ran; "The Lord Is My Light," Allison, Piano solos, "Moment Iltfusieale," Schubert, "Dense Nekre", Scott, Hu- mogous selections to be announced by radio, Tenor solos, "Maperi" Martha Flotowe; "Nom• Ezer," Mattei; (a) "Sylvia" Speaks; (b) "I Cannot Help Love Thee," Johns; (c) "Dream Tryst," Cadenan; (d) "Memories Rose," Huerter. 9.55 p. ne-Arlington time signals; 'weather forecast, 'Leo p. m. -Midnight frolic. , Friday; Nov. x6 6.15 p, rn.---Organ recrtal by Lucrle . Hale, organist, from the Cameo Motion Picture Theatre, ,Pittsburgh, Pa, ' 7.30 he- Our Lord Jesus a Mis- t sionary,'the Sunday School lesson for November 58, by Dr. R. L, Lan - rung . 745 P. In. -The children's' period. m. -"National Stockman and Farmer" market reports. • 8,15 p. na-"Boy Scout Meeting by Radio', conducted by Richard Victor, scontmester Troop No. e, First Pres- byterian Church; and No. 32, Calvary Episcopal Church. 8.45 p. m. --Concert by the Morgan quartet, assisted by Leo Kruczek, vio- lin, Program quartet. selections, "Hawaiian Love Song" Parks; "Lassie o' Mine," Watt; ."Spin, Spin Oh Daughter of Mine," Jungust; "Just Like Your Eyes," Grusin; "'Honey Mine", Lernmel; "Sailor's Chorus,' Pairy, "Sing Sweet Bird," Balderman; "Jolly Fellows", Reese Herbert; "In the Time of Roses'," Reichart; "Men of America," Bandtack; "Close Thine Eyes," Scott, Violin solos selected, Solos, "The Trump -et Call" Sanderson "Clang of the Hammer," leonheure Duet, "The Battle Eve," Bonheur. 8,55 p, m:-Arlingion time signals. Weather forecast. • ' Saturday, Nov. /7 6.15 p. mr-Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Band, under the direc- tion of T. j.. Vastina Program march, "Fairest of tlae Fair," Sousa; excerpts from "Lucia Di Lammermoor," Doni- zetti; Galop De Concert Infernal," Keler-Ba; Menem. "Chilian Dance," Missud, selection, "A Waltz Dream," Strauss; clarinet solo "Air Varie" (Vinetta), Strong; overeere, "Midsum- mer Morning„" Baenhouse; Ballad, "Wonderful Child" Hearst, 7 p. ra.---Footbalf scores. 7.05 p.m. -Dinner concert continued. 7.30 p. m. -"Bringing the World to America," prepared by "Our World." 7.45 P. Tn.-The children'e period. p. 8.3o p. in. --Concert by the Westing. house band, under the direction of T. j. Vastine, assisted by Norman Porter humorist. Proeram band selections; overture, "Light Cavalry", Suppe; -waltz. "Golden Showers", Waldtebfel; duet for cornets, "Ida and Dotte", Losey; selection front the comic opera "Floradora," Stuart; Idyt, "The Mill in the Forest," Ellenberge"Valse Serende A Toi," (To-yeu, Czibulka; "Cabin Song", Cameron -White (from the Cotton Field); "Spanish Dances - Original No. 1, 2 and 3," Mowzkow- ski; "Coronation March from the Pro- phet," Meyerbeer• humorous readings selected. 9.55 p. tn.-Arlington time signals, Weather forecast. BASEBALL REPORTER CLOSES THE SEASON WITH "SOME" GAME The baseball repartee after herd- ing nightmares all isigh,t, handed in this: "The game opened with Mo- lasses at the stick and Smallpox catching. Cigars was in the box with plenty of smoke. Horn oh first base and Fiddle on second, backed by Corn in the field made it hot for Um- pire Apple, who was rotten, Axe came to bat and chopped. Cigar let Brick walk, and Sawdust filled' the LEONARD bases, Song made a hit arid Twenty made a score, Cigar went out, and EAR --011 Balloon tried to pitch, but went ITDOES RELIEVE DE,A.FNESS straight up. Then Cherry tried it ancillifIRADDIOISga. Simpfrettb but was wild. Old Ice kept ' cool in it bit huok 1s)f the ears and Inseet the game until it was cracked by a insitisterflia. pitthed ball; then you ought to have Smeeintinettnetions by a meta heart:Lice cream. Cabbage had a good tat apetheist in each headandand kept quiet. Grass covered MADE IN CANADA lots of grottocl in the field and the .7.kftriptiveeiroittoeivfa ettlwaciit Crowd. cheered whee Spider taught a A.. O. Leonard, The. fly. Bree. loafed on. third, and pump- le Montt Avionie New :York ed Orgen, who played fast and pht For sale in Wingliare by Light out. In the fifth inhings,Wind J.-WALTON McICIBBON began to blow about what he could and all reliable druggists. do. Then Hammer began to knack. Trees began 'Le leave, The way they vgsaiwompowiermsnuevammormammommaprorammw roasted Peantits WAS a fright, Knife wasoutout for cutting first bate. Light- i ning finished pitchitig the game arid etructs out six melt In the ninth innings, Cern was SheChed When Ap- ple told riddle ta take his base. Then Soeg made another hit, Skate made a gallant slide for home. Meat reach- ed the plate and tvas followed by Soap, Who cleaned up, The score stood / to e. After the. game WAS ovets Door said li he had pitched he Wottld have stint them all out" IN STRICKEN' TOKIE Ray Lawrence, a Clinton Boy, Writes Ilozne Shanghai, September 13, 1923 "Mother Dear: I expect that by this tirne you will wonder just where am and what:1 am doing. I know len in Shanghai but to tell the truth I'm not exactly sure what I am going to do here, with the exception of get- ting a little rest. You will have had tnany reports about the terrible earthquake in Japan from the news- papers and y,ou will probably wonder how I got away. I guess I was just lucky. Of course I lost every singlen thing I ever owed, with the excep- tion of my life and the. clothes I had On my back when I went to work that day. I shall surely remember Sep- tember 1st, 1923, for maily a year to come. I'll start at the beginning; and tell you all I can remember a- bout it. On Thursday, two days before the quake, Jerry Mundle re- turned from six months leave in New of the moats to the Imperial Hotel York. He lived in our mess before which had stood during the shake.1 he went home on leaVe and we had We were Just about to enter the ho - saved a place for him rhpn he got tel when another big' shake came back. Friday was a hciliday so net- long; tesis I would (nothing would fall on top ofus, We th got to the roof while -the building was still shaking- and stayed there for a short time until the quake had more or less stopped. Then we immed- iately ran down the stairs as quickly as possible to the grafted floor and out into the big open plaza in front of the Tokyo Central station. We just got away from the building in time because another quake came a- long and -every time the building shook, tons of masonry would fall away from the steel girders on to the street, Most of the stone and concrete work on the first and second floors was down on the street and several people on the walk had been killed 'by falling piedes. The official time of the quake was 11.58 Lin. We stayed in the station plaza about ten minutes, the, ground shaking all the time and every few seconds another quake would come, not as big as the first one but quite Severe nevertheless. We walked from there down the street alongside one re suemwas About ther he or enyself went to Tokyo to 12.30 p m. We qteckly lost all desire work. He worked up there with the to enter the building and ran across United States Steel Products Com- pany. Saturday morning dawned very wet. It was a regular typhoon rain, and the two of us cbnsequeetly had to get a car to ride to tile station to takeethe train to Tokyo. We se- parated at Tokyo station and went to our own offices. His office was in the new Nippon Yusen Kaislia build- ing very close to the Tokyo station. Our office was about ten ininutes lle away in a district called Nilionbashi. could see no reason why I, should I arrived at the office about 9.20 am. I go. back there, so when neither Jerry - and the boss, Tom Morgan, arrived nor myself could find a car we decided very eoon afterwards. He left about! t° walk over to the railway tracks 10.55 and was going to his house to and see if the trains were running get his wife and take her down to . so that we could return to Yokohama, the- hospital to see the doctor as she The shake was so severe in Tokyo had not been -feeling well for some little time and in fact had only short- ly before returned home from 'the hospital. finished work about 15.3o and decided it would be a good idea to go over to the N.Y.K. building, get Jerry and go home to Yokohma for tiffin. I went over to his office, sat around for a short time waiting for a letter that Jerry's bbss wanted him to take to Yokohama atid we were just leaving about two or three min- utes to twelve when the quake came, The shock was terrible. and it is practically impossible to explain my feelings when it happeeed. Jerry's office was on the sixth floor and it was lucky for us that the building had ortly been finished a short time and was built of heavy steel, girders and stone. The first shake was up and 'down. They say it was. about four inches. Then it shook from side to side until finally before the quake was finished the whole building seem- ed' to be going around in a circle with its fouhdations acting as the axis. The building- was eight storeys high. and after 'the first bad shake when it quietened down sufficiently so that we could walk on the .floor vvithout being thrown down, we beat it to the roof. I can't understand to this day why we should have gone to the roof but I expect it was because it was only. two floors above while we were six floors above the ground, and if the building was going to fall we wanted to be on top where at least the street to Hibiya Park which was just across .the Way. In the mean- time there were four big fires un- der way which had started I pre- sume due to overthrned stoves and short circuit wires. We stayed in the park for aboutthirty ,minutes along with several thousand other people both foreigners and natives, until I got fed up with it. I knew the boss was away from the office so Use Scientists say no a fiti-itfi atO pable of feeling pain. Which. May "Ita hilt the IPApotruit the 1.4 :that Ott It.4 boot, , $kowen Bolin now for planting, Prices on requett. MPS, 'WM SN E A 111-1 uox 42„ 10,, 1 that -we had no idea it could be worse in Yokoharna, and apart from that all quakes that we had ever had, had always been worse in Tokyo. By thistime there were thousands of people running around , like lost sheep, none of them seemingeto know where they were going. In sever- al places theroads had cracks in them, some as wide as six feet. ,We couldn't do anything else so we walk- ed over to a station called Shiombashi to ascertain if there was any hope of the trains running. We got over there and found that all service had stopped and of course no one knew when it would start again. On our way we passed several building's that had collapsed under the shake but in general the damage was ,not so bad. Jerry and, myself, of course, had a . perfectly good reason for starting for Yokohama because we had -our home there and we also thought that the -larnage net be so bad in Yokohama. When we found that the train service was sus- pended we started out to walk along the railway tracks hoping they would start up soon and we could catch one at some station enroute. AS we got farther away from Tokyo we could see that the damage was get- ting worse and worse. Buildings were down ou all sides and the cracks in the roads instead of being six feet wide were as big as fifteen and twenty feet in places. In fact I saw one automobile in one of these fissures that was about three quar- ters out of sight. The water„ mains in all the various little towns be- tween Tokyo and Yokohama' had bro- ken and most of the places had been flooded. In some spots the railway tracks, and in this particular sec- tion there were five lines Of track alongside each other, were bent about six to ten feet out of alignment, In other places they were sunk five or six feet and raised the Same dis- tance in other spots, We walked along and before long we ivere stre tired of seeing buildings down and roads cracked. The first place we Were really' stopped was at a big river about half way between Tokyo 1 and Yokohama where thre were two railway bridges and one road bridge e about a quarter of a mile long. The railway bridges were down in 'various spots and the road bridge was just about down. We started across and when we got about half way another quake came along and I was almost certain we were due for a swim. But the bridge held and we got across 0. K. This has since collapsed The first damage by fire we saw was around a small village called 1Caeva- siki. Thi S was laid fiat on both sides Of the road and we had to wend our way thin the burning debris part of the way until we came to a place that was impossible and we had to detour. From there into Yoko - liable a distance of about eight or nine Miles the damage became worse all the time. Practically all the hotiSes were down and those still atanding had a drunken lean to them. There were also fires hi several places but these could not be checked due to the shortage of water and alSe the at that water carts and motor lorries could itot get through with water from the tieer due to the roads being abtolutely wrecked, and houseS crashed across the road. On the way down we met seve ' i 1M RP.imosc who told us that Yokeheine 1111NM OW furl. FCRIIIRr'. 15*-.7.acg. 9-I2 had been absolutely destroyed 'an was then burning fiercely. We did n't believe them because such a thing seemed impossible to us. We found out to our sorrow upon arrival a the outskirts of the city that what they had told us was all too true We arrived there about 9.00 p. having walked,' including detours, a- bout twenty-five miles. We man- aged to get through about half a mile of road with burning vvarehouses and oil dumps etc., on both sides, as far •-as Yokohama station but there we were stopped by the flames that swept entirely across the road. We saw that it was impossible to get through the town that night so we retarned to, a big hill near' a small town, Kanagawa, just outside of Yok- ohama, and slept out on top of that all night. All during the time we were -walking to Yokohama and the night we spent on the hill as well as up to Monday afternoon when we left for Kobe, the ground was quaking. Every now and then a. big shake would come along. The only danger was of the gronnd. opening and then. closing as all the building's were down and con-. sequentIy there was nothing to f -dl d We had a little rest We went to the - side of the ship' and what shOuld we , see but the oil covering the harbor which had run out of broken s,tandarth t leg tanks, burning, and what was mere I the, wind was caerying -the flaines wards our ships. The Enrpress of' Australia was tied tip to the renneess of the pier and the Steel Navigator was tied up behind that. Throiegh _masterly na,vigation -on the part of „ Captain Kent an. Old Shanghai p`iloicei-sei" and Captain Robinson of the Austral- ia, both ships were moved out of tlae danger zone, but not before most ev- eryone on board had given up hope of ever getting away. Will finish later. Ray, CHILDREN'S SHELTER Annual Meeting Of leuron County Shelter . ' `elle annual meeting of Hunati C0f10,-, ty Children's Aid SocietY was fief& on. top or us. iy-°-enarW, attendance of citizens whb Y All during the night from the top good work accompbshed by the lo- se of this hill we could see the city ciety. Mayor Gallow, County Ciiesic burnhig. Just below us and about a Holman, Miss Josie Saunders, sehoot quarter of a mile away was a big oil nurse, and some of the local else ompany. This was burning very gave short addresses.' At the 'close badly and the heat from it, even of the meeting the Women's Usti - where we were was intense, At day- tute served Itinch, ' The treasurer's break we came down from -the hill report, as presented, showed the fi- and started our weary way through nances to be in good shape. The' what was' once Yokohama but was same officers were re-elected'for the' then a heap of smouldering wreckage, corning year: President, James leite towards the ships in the harbor. None ellen; secretary, A. M. Robertson; of the natives had any food and very treasurer, R. G. Reynalda; county su-:" little water so we knew it was im- perintendent, G. M. Elliott. -- perative that we reach some boat to -, In' the financial statement for the get this. The scenes through the year, the treasurer, Sheriff R. 3. Rey - city were appalling. Everything, was no s, showed the receipts as being doeen and all the streets were littered $4,345.51, including a grant from the - with dead bodies of natives who raust County Council of $2,000, municipalie have been' roasted alive when they ties, $270, societies $165.71„. suand pri- were trying to flee from. the flames. vete bscriptions $27o.5o. 'The ex - 'The streets were also full of people penditure included the sum of ex,711-- heading for the country all of whom for salaries and $1,13o.78 for main -- were covered with burns and bruises! teoance of the shelter., from the fire as well as from building's The county superintendent, G. M. I falling on them. Most of these of Elliott, reported that he had made 194: course were natives. I never saw, visits to wards of the society in. their - such a scene of desolation even in foster homes during the year, travel-- France, We reached the remains , ing a distarice of 3,225 miles to da sa. of -one dock but is was impossible to:A total of 77 complaints were receiv- get any assistahce there so we made.' ed and dealt with. during the year, our way back into the remains of the affecting 147 children. The higiiest toUrit and around to what was left number of children in the shelter dur- of another. pier. We finally got a ing any one month was 52 and the: sampan -which took us out into the lowest nine. Ten wards of the so -- harbor: From this we hailed a small,' ciety, ,Who were through school and'. boat, from thc Andre Lebon a French ',were earning money, had to their - boat, who put us on the' outside end credit in trust the sum of $1,30o 'Ten - of the dock which was still standing children had been legally adoptedl although much, kinked from where We during the year by their foster par - boarded the s.s. Steel Navigator, . It ems. In all et7 cases had been dealt was with a sigh of _relief that we with in the juvenile court before airmed.down on'the deck of this ship judge C. A. Reid and G. M. Elliott, nd had a drink of water and a lit- who is the probation officer of this le porridge. it seemed though, court_ Twenty-two cases \had been hat we were goingto have all our handled under the Children of Un - roubles at onc time. By the time married Parents' A ct. ' A Real IVIoney-Ma,ker A Toronto Farm Engine is a real money: maker because it cleans upsthe miner- ous odd Jobs quick- er-- leaves you more tine f or important work, Does those tedi- ous jobs of -- inflking, 0111:3Nfral zePtirati244 W. H. DAVIDSON; Dealer 4111111ZRIIMIMPISIMOIMM.Y..91111.1a churning, sawing, grinding, shellingetet-, filling the silo, speedily and with much le.ss effort.. . Toronto Farm Engines are well-bulit, vami p e n operation, run ecentireirelly mAonakkTatorroo:neritioenaeEnr geitiam:::"St:anted leboreginitfrx4avin; team. I'll be glad to explain their many ocianibie LeaLtires uywatt wr sive pa interesting literates% roe ma WWI MN 111110111,1fliNgRtan1/4011111ENTs LYCEUM THEATRE Wed. and Thurs., Nov. 14 and 15 Hiehmid Bartheimess in 'The Seventh Day A conledy dtarna seven days he A little fishing village in Maine. ALSO BUSTER "KEATON IN THE 13ALLOONATIC Friday and Sat., Nov. 16 and 17 William Russell in "The Crusader" - The story of a young fanner who goes to the Cobalt mining district in isearth of fortune AldS0 SUNSHINE COMEDY "RIDES Aura SLIDES" lifion. and Tues., Nov. 19 and 20 'WHAT WIVES WANT"' With All Star Cast A Vivid, gripping, thrilling drama of souls adrift Also Reginald Denny in "Tba Nevi/. I.,eattler wandering two, better'than weer. ALSO SINGLE REEL TWO AUCTXONATEJR8 „ 111","mmllmilmlIMINNAMIXIX911 111111111 mniimealiessesereauereansessee