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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-12-06, Page 4.tiatteetayottoett;e2 'SF'S THE wmogmi ADvAscu OLUMN The range of oplieations for radio often seem to be exhaested but new ideas er-op up almost every day, r)ave- ig is tow being suceessfully taught. Once a week Mr. Arthur Merray, one of the leading. &ruing masters in the States, gives an address on daecing and exPlains the various datces. Printed instrnetions are published weekly ia "Radio Digest" and the stu- -neat s upposed to have a copy on hand to asstst. The steps are first ex- planted, in detail and then detionstrat- ed with the music. No reports are at haod as to the success of this meth - tad. Last Saturday evening marked the conclusion ef the trans Atlantic tests for broadcasting stations. During .last aveek Britiah and American stations tried to alternate nights to bridge. the Atlaatic. On Saturday evenina-, two- way speech was attempted, KDKA (Pittsburg) and nLO (London, Eng- land) were grouped together and corn- artencing at to o'clock in the evening selections were rendered alternately. The British stations were heard in vari- ous sections of Canada. lite nearest suaaesSful listener was loCated in the Moments With New Books, L. L. neighboring town of Lucknow. No Hopkins, assistant librarian, General one in this vicinity has reported hear- Eleatic CornPanY; instrumental se- theBritish stations. Station KDKAA ilecti-Put "The Eriking," orchestra; a at Pittsburg is being beard in England saYstery play, "The thirteenth Chair," hetter insulators, those made of the composition "Eleetrese" bii th best. Many aniatures are net familiar with the method of receiving the cors sect time. The American station "NAA" lecated at Arlington, West Virginia sends out time signals each evening at to o'clock but this station operates on a wavelengtla of 2650 me- ters which is beyond the range of the average receiver„ For this reason a number of the broadcasting stations pick upthese signals and send them out again on short wavelengths suit- able for reception on average sets. KDKA offers this service each even- ing. Commencing at five rnieutes to ten ticks are heard. Eyery twenty- ninth tick is skipped. At ten seconds before ten o'clock, the ticking ceases and sharp at ten o'clock a log dash occurs. This is Eastern' Standard Time and it is a han.dylnethod of set- ting the clock accurately, Station WQY (380 meters) -General Electric Company Schenectady, N. Y. Eastern Standard Time Thursday, December 6 7,45 p. m. -Radio' drama, "The Thir- teenth Chair," by WGY, Players. Ad- dress, "Ship Propulsion," W. L. Wright, marine engineering depart- ment of the General Electric Com- pany; instrumental selection, "Remi- niscences." WGY Orchestra; "A Few slur te regularly. Station "WCBD" located al Zion, Illinois, and operating on, a wave length of 345 metera, offers- excellent programs on Monday and Friday ev- enings. These commence at 9 p, Our time, and they come through with great strength and clarity. Old time favorites are .exceedingly- well 'render - Radio Conditions - having -now proved cOnsiderably station, WJAZ at Chicago is able to transmit inessa.ges' ,direct to the McMillan expedition meat' the North: '"This 'transmis- sion is carried on by station WJAZ under its experimental license gXN. Any radio' fan may listen in on this -weekly message to the north by oper- a'ting his receiver each -Wednesday evening after midnight. The trans- mission commences promptly at . in. Thursday morning of each in the home of Roscoe Crosby; time, week. McMillaft acknowledges the re - evening; instrumental selection, "Val- ceipt of the messages by code. The Cunard liner, "Majestic" e,, se Triste," orchestra. Act II ---Same ."" scene, to minutes later; instrumental been successful in the nse of radio as selection, "King Manfred," orchestra. ineans of avoiding collisions with Act III -Same scene, half an hour 'la - other vessels as well as navigation in case of extensive fogs. On a recent trip while fog was encountered for four days, bearings were taken by,ra- dio beacons located on the French coast and this large vessel was -success fully piloted exactly to the entrance of Cherbourg harbor by the assistance WGY Players. The cast: Helen O'Neill, Rose Cohn; Will Crosby, Ed- ward H. Smith; Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. R. P. Jecklyn; Roscoe Crosby, Maurice C. Randall; Edward Wales, Jerome Lovenheim; Mary Eastwood, Lola Sonuners; Enka Trenneisfargaret V. Smith; Grace Standish, ' Genevieve Liddane; Braddieh Trent, John Lof- tus; 'Howard Standish, Barrington „1-layears! Philip_Mason Edward E. St. Louis; Elizabeth -Erskine, Arline -Montgomery; Pollock, Frank Oliver; Tim Donahue, Charles S. Bautnes; Serge,anteDunn, .Couttland Hopkins; Doolau, Burton Anthony. Note: In order that the radio audience may get the utmost realism from this play, it is suggested that they turn off their lights on the cues, "Ye can put out that light" and "Now, sir, ye can turn out the lights," both of which occur in Act L Act I -The Italian room ter; instrumental selection, Inter- mezzo &del -meat' orchestra. Friday, December 7 7.45 p. na-Program by Wotan Zo- ellner, voilinist, and WGY orchestra. Part r -Instrumental selections, scenes from an "Imaginary Ballet," a Molto Vivace; by Allegretto, WYG orchestra of radio when all other methods ha instrumental selection duet from failed. ea • Doris asoclounow , orchestra; instru- Listeners often wonder why it is mental selection, "Romance," orches - that sometimes their sets well tune so tra; instrumental selection, "Caba- sharp aad at other times so broad letta," orchestra. Part II -Violin re - that it is impossible to separate two cital by Wotan Zoellner, Carolyn stations which are as much as to to 15 Kaempffert, accompanist; Sonata E. divisions apart on the dials. Getter- Major; Concerta, No. 2; The Walnut Tree; Faraewell to Cucullain, tran- scribed by Kreisler; Dream of Youth; Romance; The Old Refrain, tran- scribed by Kreisler; Proeludium and Allegro! instrumental selection, "Ital- ian Roma.aricea! orchestra. (LATE PROGRAM) 10,30 p. in --Hawaiian program. Piano solos: a "Barberini's Minuet;" "canzonetta," James Early; inatra- Mental trio, "Hawaiian March," Pa- cific Hawaikte Trio, Robert Mc - Charles,, steel guitar; Roy McNeil, second guitar; David Kaili, pled*. Instremeatal trio, "When Skies Are Blue," Pacific Hawaiian Trio; tenor sOlo, "In the Kingdom of Your Eyes," William Totterdale, James Early, ac- eompaaist; instrumental trio, "Drowsy Waters," Pacific Hawaiian 'Trio; read- ing, "just 13ey" (ceurtesy "The Amer- ican Boy Maga-eine); ins trumental trip, "Aloha (De," Pacific Hawaiian Trio; tenor solo, "I'll Sing Three Songs of Araby," William Totterdale; guitar dnet, "Ellis March," David Kaili and Robert I/Ica-larks; tenor solo, "Mona," William Totterdale; in- struMental trio, March," Pacific Hawaiian Trio! piano solo, "B Minor Rbapsodie," James Early. WW1 -The Detroit News Eastern Standard Time 57 meters , • - Thursday Dec 6 ' 9.30 a. m. --"Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 9.48 a. in. -Public Health Service 'bulletin and talks on subjects of gen- eral interest. 50.25 a.no-Official weather forecast 11.55 a. m. -Arlington time relayed by the Western' Union. 3.00 p. m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra. 3.30 p.m. -Official weather forec,ast 3,35 p. m. -Market reports p. m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra; Cathedral Male Quartet to.00 p. m. -Dance music by jean Goldkette's Orchestra broadcast from the Graystone ballroom. - rum p. ms -The Detroit News Or- chestra. Friday, Dec. 7 . 9.30 a. tn.-"Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 9.45 a, m. -Public Health Service bulletin and talks on subjects of gen- eral interest. " .10.25 ant -Official -weather forecast tress a. in. -Arlington 'time relaye by the 'Western Union. ' 12.00 p. in, --Dance music by Jean Goklkette!s Orchestra., broadcast from the'Graystone Ballroom. ,3,00,p. rn.-The Detroit News Or- chestra. 3.30 p.m. --Official weather forecast.- " 3.35 p. in. -Market reports 8.30 p. ma -The Detroit News Or - poet; vocal numbers by Miss Laura chestra; Anne Campbell, Detroit News Henkel. Saturday Dec. 8 9.30 a. in.--"Tonighes Dinner" and a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 9.45 a. ma -Public Health Service bulletin and talks on subjects of gen- eral interest. 10.25 a.m.--Official weather forecast ally, it is noticed that, the broadcast tuning happens on a misty or rainy evening. This is due to the insulators becoining coated with a fine film of moisture which causes the radio cur- rents to leak over the insulators and escape to the supporting wires. This increases the wave length of the an- tenna and makes good tuning diffi- cult, The only remedy is the use of siO•it•iiiniilitialilffiiiiammillailionsilisiiiii•Minieliiiiiiniimiiieliellenniniimie = • mi _ - = a soecial talk by the wsireasi s RA,t,,,, 9.45 a. m. -Fred Shaw, popuplar --- s_ ra pianist and songster, and Margery t'aat aipa,,Ni . =.••- gal Richmond, pianist, in their "Ironing Y'' --) p Day" program. # en - ennwass = 'S MI i 10.25 a.m.--Official weather forecast (b) "Now Sieepa te Crimsoo Petal;" (a) "M'appair tett' amor" (Martha), Flotow- Basso adios, "FrOlogue" (Paeliaccia), I,eonavallo. tas5 p, 11.1. --Arlington time signals, - Weather forecast, 'Lao p. in. -,,Special late concert. FridaY, December 6.15 p. ma-Orgari recital by Lecile Hale from the Cameo Motien Picture Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa, .745 pan. ---Radio Boy Seout meeting conducted by Richard Victor, junior scoutmaster of Troop No. t of First Presbyterian Church, and No. 32 of the Calvary Episcepal Church. a.45 p., m. -The children's period. 8 p. m. -"National Stockman and Farmer" market reports. 8.15 p, Outreach of the Early Church," the Sunday School lesson for December 8, 1923, present- ed by Dr. R. L Lanning. 8.3o p. m.-C.oncert by Mathilda Baur, soprano; Mrs. J. A. Greene, ac- companist; Philip Porterfield, bari- tone; and a violin recital by artists from the Margaret Horne studio, Leo- pold Tirtle and David Cohen. Pro- gram to be announced by radio. 9.55 p. in. -Arlington time sigaals Weatitter forecast. Saturday, December 8 dos ta ria -Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Band, T. J. Vastine, conductor. Program: March "Radio Waves," Jewell; Suit De Ballet, "An- thony and Cleopatra," Grenwald; "Parade of the Manikins," Wagner; "Fantasia Tramnblder," Lumbye; Patrol, "Guard -Mount," Ellenberg; (a) "Spring Song," Mendelssohn; (b) "Narcissus", Nevin; Selection from the Comic Opera "Sho Gun," Luders; "Waltz, Moonlight on the Hudson," •Herman; "Hungarian Dance No. 5," Bohm. n.3o p. m. -"Bringing the World to America," prepared by "Our World." 745 P. children's period. 8 p. nat.-"Birds", by George Miksch Sutton of the Carnegie Museum. 8.x5 tn.-Feature, 8.30 p. m. --Concert by the'Westing- house band, T. J. ,,Vestine,..eanductor, assisted by IreneaPower, nontraltot Lawrence C. -Gibsonetenor. -.Program Band selections, excerpts from' the "Fantasia akfaxatana," 'Wallace; -Ca- price "In a Woodland Glade", Holmes Plantation Songs, "Echoes from the South," (by request), Klohr; 'Cocoa- nut Dance,' Heiman; Cornet solo bY. j. J. Harvey, "0 Dry Those Tears,' (by request), Moore; Overture, "Na- bucodonasor," Verdi; Spanish Sere- nade "La Poloma," Yradier; Inter- mezzo "Twilight Whispers," Lauen- deau; Ballet Music and Soldiers March from "William Tell," Rossini; Caprice "My Love and I," Tobani; March "Knights of Old," KeKifer, Contralto • 11.55 a. in. -Arlington time relayed and te"r solos, to be announced by .ra.dio. 1 3.00 p. m. -The Detroit News Or -9.55 p. m. -Arlington time signals chestra. Weather forecast. 3.30 p.m. -Official weather forecast. 3.35 p. tn.-Market reports CONGRATULATES THE DE - Sunday, Dec. g FEATED 11.00 a. m. ---Services of St, ,Paul's Episcopal Cathedral broadcast from - the cathedral. To the Editur av the Advance, 5.00 p. m. -The Detroit News Or- Deer Sur,- chestra. As I said befoor 'tis a quare ould Monday, Dec. to, wurruld we do be livin in, so it is, 9.30 a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner" and an the longer we live the quarer we a special talk by the Woman's Editor. foind it. What wud ye tink av a man 9.45 a. m. -Public Health Service bein elickted Mayor, av the town be bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- rayson av promisin, not to rejuce the eral interest s taxes? An tin to wan he will kape his 10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast asurrud, an mebby anproye on it, an 11.55 a. ma -Arlington time relayed incfase thirn. Wid regard to me own by the Western Union e, vote I didn't tink it made much differ 3.00 P. ra-The Detroit News Or- wIC0 1 voted fer, as a lot av goodbyes chestra wus runnin, but mebby none av thim 3.30 p. m. --Official weather forecast. auoite as good as they troy to rnalce 3,35p. m. --Market reports. theer woives belave they are. I voted 7.00 p. na-The Detroit News Or- fer six councilrnin an thin had to shtop chestra; program by the Detroit In- wid a, lot av purty good names slain stitute of Musical Art. furninsht me on the paper. I belave Tuesday, Dec. is wan av than, sicond choice ballots 9.30 a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner" and wad be a good ting in a town click - shun. but no use at all at all in tickle an. Shure what use wud hey fer a sicond choice afther I had voted fer a Tory? If I cuddent hey a Tory elickted I wuddent want anny- body. D'ye tink-I wild be afther vot- in fer a Grit arr a U. F, 0. aven wid me lift hand, so to shpake? But shpakin av the racint turn over in the town, it remoinds me ay the cauld pro- verb that ye can't tell be the luks ay a frog how -far he may jump. I wits glad, Mishter Editur' to see that ye came in purty well atthe head av the race yersilf, widout maynin army re- flickshun on yer good luks ayther. Shurs, the vote I gave ye wus about the only wan I saved out ay the lot, so no wan kin blame me if tings go wrong wid the town nixt year, an be - lave me, I am not lukin fer much ilse. But to get away huni town matthers an foind something betther to wroite about, 1 rnoight ininshun the concert the school childer gave lasht Froiday noight I nivir saw annyting to plane me more in me loife, barrin whin the Tories hey won an elickshun, which is a different rnatther. I don't see how thim taychers ivir thrained the childer to do awi thim shtunts, Miss Julia Wolpert, pianist. Whin the daisies wus wavin in the Station KDKA. (326 meters) Ould face, an, ahure, I catident hilp it. Wid 1150 congratulashuna to the byes who got defayted fer the comicil 1 niaslit close. Yours till nixt wake, Timothy Hay. BELGRAVE The Ladies' Aid Society of Knox -Church, Belgrave, hold a Bazaar in the basement of die church an Dec. 8th, front 3 to 5 o'cleck. Every- body welcome. . The Belgrave branch of the 'Wom- en's Institute purpose holding a ,con- cert tbe Foresters' Hall, on tbe ev- ening df Dec. ratli. A good program is being prepared, consisting of solos, readings, instrumental music and quar- tettes. A play entitled "How the Story Grew" by the members of the Society will also be given. The proceed i of the concert are for the purpose of purchasing street lights for the 'village, one has already been erected and has proved a great bene- fit. Thia concert should be well pat- ronized by the people of the commun- ity to help the ladiee in their good work. Admission 25 and 15 cents, sa 11.55 a„ na-Arlington time relayed 1 by the Western Union . * .1 3.00 p. chol's Blossom Heath 2 -. a 3.30 p. m. -Official weather forecast. 1 TO POULTRY MEN AND OTHERS : Inn Orchestra. We are paying at the present time for i 3.35 p. m, -Market reports. • - a- 7.00 p. m. -Wilson's Wolverines; ... Eggs Grading 57 Eggs Grading 45c if.. Thaddeus AWronslci. - a, 9,30 a. m. --"Tonight's Dinner" and i Your best market at all times for Cream, Eggs and Poultry. .72 a special talk by the Woman's Editor. - # 9.45 a. m. -Public Health Service - EXTRAS... . C FIRSTS • Wednesday, Dec. t2 • > bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- w 10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast - by the Western 'Union I Maitland Creamery Wingh am ' eral interest 11.55 a. m.-Arliegton time relayed United F Titters' Co -Op Co Ltd Phone 271w. 111111111111Eiglitill1111111111111.1 orchestra broadcast from the Gray- • stone Ballrootn. 3.30 p. m. -Official weather forecast. 3.35 p. I71. -Market reports. 7.00 p. m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra; Mrs, Isabelle Mitchell, so- prano; Alex. J. Caldwell, baritone; Ivied, the tears wus runnin down me ...,,,....„.4,„.,,,„...„,„„„,.........,„............„.,,,,........„, ' Christmas--. Good .E .--- s . OUR ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS GOODS IS 'THE 11 LARGEST AND BEST WE HAVE EVER PLACED EN STOCK. NI TRY 10 FC„)..R.-,, ox tatibhCiiP Books -Copyright and Reprint Fiction, Poetry, etes--for fathen mother, sister or brother Westinghouse Electric It moinded me av whin me own kids 1.1ast Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 dies Wag iron to school, an how few Eastern Standard Tirne • Thursday, December t. 6,15 p. tn,--Dintter toneert by the - Grand sraipliony, orchestra from the a Million Dollar Grand Theatre, Pitts-- • btirgh, Pa. - 7.30 p.m, -Weekly chat with farmers - by Frank E. Mullen, radio editor of the "National Stockman Farmer," Z45 P. m. -Th children's period. 8 p. tn.-"National Stockman and Farmer" market reports. 8.15 p. m. -Address of interest to the farmers. 8.30 p. m.--Contert 1)3r artist -stu- dents of the studio of Lyman Almy Perkins; Carbline Bracey, , sbprano; Airthur Ray DaVis, tenor. E. Clair Ars. derson, basso; Mrs, L. iltrallade, Ohl. contralto; Lyman, Almy Perkins, ac- compamst, Program; tontralto solos (a) "The Morning Wind," Brans- combe; '.(b) "Slumber Song'', Gretchs aninoff ; (e) "Davini hi the Desert," Ross, Quartet selections, "Flora's Holiday," Wilson (a Odle of old Eng- lish melodies): Soprani) solos, (a) "StindOWn," W00010.11; b., "Springs Awakening," Sanderson, Tenor solo (a) "The Morning Is Calling," Terry; Greeting Cards and Folders " Toys of all kinds # Tinsel, Rope, all kinds Leather Goods, Hand Bags, Purses De..sk Pads and Blotting Paper Fountain Pens, Waterman & Swan = Gift Boxes, venous kinds Pi -- Playing cards, goIlle in fancy boxes Eversiza,rp Pencil Enclosure Card* Tap and Seals = Photo Albitms co Leaf Plemo Books Receipe Cabinets . Mania D011s flig SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR MAGAZINES AND DAILY = NIRWSPAPERS • .00K THROUGH OUR STOCE, YOU ARE WELCOME SHARE OF YOUR TRADE SOL/CITED !I COME IN AN 111 111111 II B� ELLIOTT en."0 HOW ii18/101,1810100i0SHINO CARDS OF THANKS To the Electors of lvVingliam, I thank you. Your confidence not be misplaced. C. R. Wilkinson. will To the Electors' of Winghan Ladies and • Gentlemen. I am very grateful for the splendid vote you polled for me on Dec. 3rd., and shall endeavor to merit the confi- dence yott have again paced in me. - Yours sincerely, A. G. Smith. To the Electors of Wingharn: Ladies and Gentlemen: I desire to express my thanks for your confidence -shown. in me by your vote on Monday, and I will do my uts mint to deselveit. ved-inethe afternoon on tables beaute- . Yours ainceaely i fully ,decorated in blue and white con- " -Walton McKibbon. • Sisting of jellied chicken, .bread and butter, cake and tea. RICHARD Thar ha :fans ORTER ?ASSt AWAY Another of the highly estaerne.d old 'residents of 'Wingham passed away on Thursday last in the person of Mr: Richard Porter. 1-'1.e' was in. his 86th year. Mrs. Porter surives and they celebrated , the 65th anniversary of their wedding at their home on Min- nie St., Wingharte on the tath. of last April. Their union was -blessed with It children, 8 of. whom survive, John and James of Wingham; Mrs. George 13loornfield and Mrs. Prank Harvey of -Detroit; Mrs. Marguerite Brown of. Brantford; Mrs, Winnifred MacKay of Wiarton; Mrs. J. W. Pattison ' Port Elgin; and Miss Nellie Porter of, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Porter have seventeen grandchildren and ten gerea.t grandchildren. The funeral was held to Winghana cemetery on Saturday afternoon, Rev.. ' -H. W, Snell, rector of St ,Paurs church conducted the services, Successful Bazaar at Ebenezer Despite the wet day, a good crowd turned out to the bazaar held in the Browntown school house under the auspices of the Girl's Philathea Class Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Baker entera on Friday of last week. tained their friends and neighbors. The school was tastefully decorated Mr. and Mrs. George Foster called' in the class colors (blue and white). om Mr. George Daneam Thursday lase Four tables were daintly arranged Mr.sand Mrs. Fred Hyndipan of with fancy goods, towels, .,children's Gorrie, visited with Nelson Godfrey. ad Women's dresses and aprons, and Miss Law_reace spent the week -end' home made candy, all of which was at Mr. -Ben Stafford's. • donated bythegirls. Lunch was ser- Mr. and ..Mrs. James Stewart were visttors at Mr. JametaUnderwood's on Sunday A- number from the 1surg attended. the kitchen shower at Mr. Joe Under - The total proceeds of the bazaar amounted to over fifty dollars. itath CON. 110WICK"' advantages they had compared wid what the town childir hey in these days. The ould counthry school wus as could as a barrun in the whither an as hot as a dry kiln in summer, wid the school grounds grown up wid thistles an the fince down so that shtray cattle wnd wandher in theer to Shlape. Theer wus no aniusernints fer the childer, basrin the cedar shwamp fer the byes to hunt chip- munks in, arid the poor little play-, houses the girruls used to thry to biaild in the finearners att dickorate thin wid afew broken dishes. Mebby 'twas bather so, in Some respicts, fer the kiddies lamed to depind on thin), gives, an to invint gannes, an not to loak fer too ritual attinshuti, at be rayson av these tirigs, an the ahlian ay the taycher, grew up to be foine re- aourceful min an wimniin. Av coorse, theer wus room fer irnprovemitit irt the Quid counthry school houses an grounds, an timer it yet ter that 1 -net - titer, .,an whin I got to be thruttee in out sickshuit 1 began to git smite ting dead, but wtts put out at the ind av inc tree year tann, be rayon av goie too easin kr lame av the ratepayers. TO the Electors of Wingham, and Gentlemen: , I beg to extend to the Electors my very sincere thanks for the good sup- port they gave me on Monday last and will endeavour to prove myself Worthy of that confidence by doing my very best in the interests and wel- fare of Wingham. W. H. Willis. by the Western Union. To the Electors of VVingham, Ladies and Gentlemen; Please accept my sincere thanks for the splendid vofe you gave me in electin.gane to the 1924 Council. It will be nay earnest endeavor to prove worthy of your confidence, and in every respect to promote the wel- fare and progress of our town. Sincerely Yours, E. J. Mitchell. EAST WAWANOSH Mr. George Wightman of Calgary, spent the past week with his uncle, Mr. Win, Wightman. Mr. David Fortune and. Miss Fors tune of Glenannan spent the week -end at the homeS of Mr. A. Porterfield and Mr. M. Henry. Mrs. Menzies and Miss Belle Wight - man were out collecting Bible Society monday last Friday. Brick and Calvin Churches purpose holding Union Prayer Meetings once a vseek. in the homes. It was held at Mr. Win. Wightman's on Wednes- day of this week. Miss Viola Campbell has been visit- ing for the past week, with her bro- ther. s T Ivieobn Cainpbeii xxf Aylmer% GLENANNAN The young peoPle in these parts are practising for the Xmas entertainment, and the box social which will be held in the future. Miss Bertha Marshall had her ton- sils removed in the Wingham Hospital last Wednesday, we are pleased to know she is improving nicely. ., Mrs. Carrick of Wingham has been visiting with friends around Glenann- an. Mr. Charlie James, who has been in the West for a short timee has re- turned home. NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS Friday, December x4th, is the last day for payment of taxes. Immediately thereafter a penalty of 5 pet cent., will be imposed and collection may be enforced. -. The tax statetnent tnust be pre- sented at the banks otherwise payment will not be accepted. If a tax statement has been lost, a duPlicate will be furnished without charge by calling at the Clerk's Office, W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk. • NOTICE -Take Notice That: a. The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham has constructed aa local impro-vernent a Concrete sidewalk an Albert Street from Alice Street to Shuter 'Street. 2. The tost of the work is $23o of which $57.5o is to be paid by the Corpora- tion. The special rate per foot froritage is 8.7c. The special as- sessment is to be paid in fifteen ans nual instalments. 3, The estimated lifetirne of the work is fifteen. years. A Cotirt of Revision will be held on the i4th,, day Of Detember 1923 at 10 a ne &Cloak at the Town Hall for til;- purpose of hearing OottairPt.4.4.ilajast the 'proposed as- oomords..,,tio accuracy Of front- ge eleasuriefileats and aay other nOinplaint'Whinh persons intetetted fl:tay desire to Make and width is by lw cOgniaebte by the Cottrt, Oats ed, Clerh'a Ofeice, Wingbani this 4th Lay of Dee, 5923, W, A. Galbraith, Clerk. aln 'the- evening asfine. program 'vv.s :woods -near7Bittevale. ginen after which a social hour was Mr. Henry Woods made a-Vegas:see spent and lunch again served. trip to Wingham Thursday last. LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE We live for to -day and plan for to -morrow, but few of us serious-, ly consider the wisdom of look- ing into the future very far, when buying hoUsehold - corninodities.- 'Take electric lar-nps as an example - Looking into the future when buying ' this commodity xneana considering the economy of the purchase of good lamps., and satisfaction derived from their use ,through their ultimate long life and prolonged efficiency. Hydro Lamps scientifically combine the qualities which radiate all these 1.\\\ vital characteristiCs. -Hydro Lamps are produced for Hydro customers and guaranteed for long life. WINGHAM UTILITIES COMMISSION Phone 156. Look for thie label on the tamps you boy. 04, 0 'FbvveR comi.ssto oN.Tox 2111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111810111111111111111111111010111111111111111111111111 I.LYCEUM THEATRE I Wed. and Thurs. Dec. 5th., and 6th. Dustin Farnum in The Buster" It's a tale of the great West, chuck full of action ALSO SUNSHINE COMEDY CIRCUS PALS Fri. and Sat. Dec. th., and 8th. Dustin Farnum in ttBucking the Barrier" A story of the gold rush to the great Northern. Geld Fields of the Klortdike. Its teal northern taken In Alaska. Trapped,' Snow- blind and fighting fate in a blizzard. ALSO "FOURFLUSHER" COMEDY IVion. and Tues. Dec, so and sx. Prices t5c aed 35c Priellla Dealt in "Flame of Lite'',,Special,- AstoicofEitgliah Coa4 Mine disaster / L TOMBLINO, opm THR/IaLs-sA MIGHTY MELO- . PR,AVIA GP LOV‘S' AN» AlltiVAINITURZI ,P,.tivett pataicalseidretatti Unknown terror., yelibags traintiliast all betete than; until'avath, atcalro, 001 tOttartge liSitat Of Ivrea, there ea leader-sa beatititatatitOLOt 'O. titOtase.;she loved the rnvsb 4ta o Wati pirated betWeett crashing 'walls inindrala ssifeet' halo* the sew'. flee a the earth, dared'te enter Where Inattna..anen feared tes tread! YOU OUUSIt sea this inelottratna a1tiptd,titi the .Sereert a. 0Sreat navel; 140X/Na.,-Ileavy 'Weight Cbiipoxi of turoPe Yea ,Ond Ted Ler1s. '