HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1924-01-10, Page 4CO L
()ntr cit tf leading radio magazines
publishes <i very timely etlitoral on the
subject of "Radio adio applause". One ear -
ening recently one of the best enter-
tainers of NQW Xorlr City appeared'
before ;the microphone :for the benefit
-of radio fans and offered a nnznber of
Ids most popular Selections. Next day
a, considerable:roluxne of mail was an-
ticipated at this station in apprecia-s
tion of the efforts of this artist. Not
a single letter appeared aid when ask-
ed to appear again the artist absolute-
ly refused. This is only one case and
it shot'=s that the radio listener is tak-
ing his .programs in a happy-go-lucky
manner- ii;stead p;f writingin and
thanking the artists, wlm perforin so
well for us Radio'listeners should
emenber that we receive pits eater-
totaneent absolutely free and that the
trlisi8 offal ale}r• services gratis.'Ev-
.fir .'e.Mthana - o Sign of ap-
preciation whatever,
uritio- the Christmas i;ettsv 1 111arty
1`ttida .reeeiyers were purchased fol'
gifts, ',Ye Welett%P alt' tltg nen( radio
Jana', I-Iowever,t�,.c, L.3Gi v t toot
anuch from your set all at once. i
Some sets are very simple to tune andt
others ritore com'plieatato. bt t the main
..N.11,5; $, ttt neYe: do anything sudden-
ui Tia twise expense tgI11 surely re -
,?tt1t. A. sudd;pr d'liiilige in the position
In an ai3JttSlltieht might cause one to
anus Gl ttenber.of good stations. Pa -
Vienne is oneof the main necessities
for the successful use of radio, and for
the beginner it, is best to go slowly
•'and see just how each adjustment af-
fects the quality of reception. Hov(-
ever radio is not complicated and the.
successful listener requires no tech-
nical knowledge whatever to get the
most out of :a set, It is4a.dvisable to
follow the progress of radio and to
-read at least one good radio magazine
so that general principles may be mas-
tered.
WWJ-The Detroit News
Eastern Standard. Time
(517 meters)
Thursday, Jan. to
9.30 a.m.-"Tonight's Dinner" and a
special' talk by the Woman's Editor.
9.45 a.m.-Public Health Service
bulletin andtaiks on subjects of gen-
eral interest.
110.25a.m,-Off'ic'ial weather forecast,.
11:55 a. in.. Arlington time relayed
by the Western Union_
3.00 p, an. --The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
3.30 p. m, -Official weather forecast,
3.35 p. m. -Market reports.
7.00 p. m. -The Detroit News Or-
:;hestra; Elsie Bond, soprano.
lo.00 p. m, -Dance music by Jean
GGoldkette's Orchestra, broadcast from,
;the Graystone ballroom.
Tub; wr•NoLtim4 ADVAN+w1
PS
//HOW 480ten " 1 1
WOOP FL i?-
SUMPli`6' L('Qu cur)Do Pea ivte,
EAS'','" 'r?
"LL/' FFN
H I a z1 " iAtel
Ute, A 4 i2
'I'httrsdgy, Janu+a,ry, r9, tgo4
i\oivoay; tH is "(U 'i1"121r1 At.t r' 4
f tQl.ac r1t)1u,L1MM
At4 r Nev' 4 SEEN l QOM!
COU, -'C
S tCH A c,1QR
A iia l -INA' ,,
Pp "`
ssgWit ut;;lai,
1o.$ a.m.--Official
5 weather forecast.
11.55 a..ni.-Arlington time relayed
by the ti.- V •stern Union
Western P .
12 p, tn,--,Darrec music by Jean CiAltl.
kette's Q real€istra, broadcast front' the
Graystone ,Ballroom.
. 3.QQ A" ria -The Detroit News Or-
chestra. 11 a. i'
ap p, m. -.-Official weather forecast: .
3.5 P. In. ---Mark :'t reports. I
`.00 p. m ---The Detroit Necks Or- }
clie5tin�-fin°i, Cgbuil.,.D'ettrott Mews
poet; ^:u. 1'.• • Orchestra.
po. , � erre s O c
Saturday, Jars. r_.
dinner" and
9.30 a, m. -"Tonight's
a special talk by the Woman's Editor,
9.45 a. m_ -Public Health Service
bulletins and talkso n subjects of gen-
eral interest.
10.25 a.m.--Official weather forecast
ir.55 a. m. -Arington time : relayad
by the Western Union.
3,00 p. in. -The Detroit News Or-
chestra.
3.30 p. m. --Official weather forecast
3.35 p. rn,-14farket reports.
7.30 p. m. -The Detroit News'Or-
chestra.
► Wednesday, Jan. 16
9.30 a. m. --"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the, Woman's Editor.
9,45 a. m. -Public Health Service
tbullitins and talks on,subjects of gen-
eral interest.
/0.25 a.m.-Official weather
forecast:
11,33 a. m. -Arlington time relayed
Dy the Western Union.
Tg•p0,...-2aisic by `Jean Goldkette's
cnestra 3 oadcas*. rom rtbq.(ri'a o
stone Ballroom.
forecast.3
3.30 Weatht
3.35 p. m. -Market r?�orts.
8.30 :m.The
tletroitNews Or-
chestral vocal lumbers byMine,
Ho-
Monday, Jan. 14
peso a_ ni.-"Tonight's "Ti ht's Dinner" and
'a special talk by the Woman's Editor.
9.45 a, in. -Public Health Service
bullitins and talks on subjects of gen-
eral
eneral interest.
10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast.
,ii•55 a- in. -Arlington time relayed
by the Western Union,
3.30 p.m. -Official weather forecast.
3.35 p. m. -Market reports.
8.3o p. m. -The Detroit News Or-
chestra; Melville Ray, tenor.
Tuesday, Jan. 15
9.30 a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner" and
a special talk by the Woman's Editor.
9.45 a. in. -Fred Shaw, pianist and
popular songster, in an "Ironing Day"
specialprogram.
ram.
g
10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast.
11.55 a. m. -Arlington time relayed
by the Western Union.
Friday, .Jan. 1b ches00ap. m. -The Detroit News Or-
9.30 a. m -"Tonight's Dinner" and 3.30 p.m. -Official weather forecast.
a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 3.35 p. m. -Market reports.
9.45 a. m. -Public Health, Service .S.30 p,' m. -The Detroit News Or -
bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- chestra; Joseph M. Spalt, reader; vo-
eral interest. teal numbers by Marcus Kellerman.
POy ULAR RADIO PROGRAMS
Thursday, Januaiy ro
KDKA Pittsburgh
8.30 •p. m. -Concert by .KDKA Little
Symphony orchestra, Victor Haudek,
conductor; assisted by Mrs. Mable
Shoup King,. soprano; Mrs. Patti R.
Baldridge,' contralto; Bertram Web-
ber, accompanist.
Program: Orchestra numbers -
Overture, "Carnival," Dvorak; Water
Scenes" -a. "The Enchanted Lake,"
Liadow; b. • "At the Brook," Bois-
deffre;" c. "Land of the Sky Blue
Water," Cadman; d. "By the Meadow
Brook," MacDowell; Fantasy from
"Carmen," Bizot; a. "Bercepse,"
Jarnefelt; b. "Valse Bluette," Drigo;
c. "The Clock Store" (characteristic)
Orth; Overture "Orpheus," Offenbach
9.55 p. m. -Arlington time signals,
Weather forecast.
11.3o p.m. -Special late evening con-
cert.
WLW Cincinnati, Ohio
10 p. m. -Concert -program by the
CrosIey Radarians, directed by Helen
Schuster Martin, and instrumental trio
front the Cincinnati Conservatory r of
Music, under the direction of Thomas
PrewiOt Williams. Soprano solos by
Kathryn Reece. Opening numbers
for violin, cello ,and piano. Garner
Rowell, Jack Paton and Thomie Pre-
witt Williams. a. 'Gavotte; b. Song
Without Words; selected songs by
Miss Leah Fred, soprano. Radario
comedy in one act, "Between the Soup
and the -Savory." In the >cast: The
Cook, Olive Vail; the Maid, Dorothea
ver a :illion Pe
trade with us eac
wee
OST of them are women -thrifty housewives -
:.
- •-- ---.. wa�v �cc, a vv..utable" but buy _where
i ic ci..._.
get the most for their money.
They trade at Dominion Stores.
Here in these stores, each apart of the greatest
P
retail grocery organization in Canada, anada, they
shop
and
save. Many - are wives 'of .poor men. Others
F
are well-to-do.:. Yet, one and all, they are guided
by a sturdy sense of thrift.
Ifyou, too, would save on your grocery bill,sho at
a Dominion Store, as these women do. The same high ,
standard quality,the same goods, the same nationally
known brands as elsewhere, but the price tag tells' the
storyof'Dominion Stores' economies and savings.
Three Hundred Stores! "There's One Near You"
And whichever one yshopat--you'll save money.
you
'ORDEXAMPLE, 'F`:RIDAY and SATURDAY :-
son
pps Seedless
Thom Raisins. ....,... ,2 lbs. ' 25c
4 ibGlass JarSt. La�w.Valle Ras eat or Strawberry in 79c
� Y _ � � .Y S Wbe y Ja
Oranges, Choice California, Large , ,doz, 51 c
Navel (Seedless) Medium.,.......".. clot, 39c
Prunes (Choice) Largs. .• lb.' 15c
a s
Medium ................... , . 2 lbs. 250 ,
Richmello 1-1b. tin 65c
-lb, tin '33c
Tea. .... ,... ,ib: 79c
Clark's Tomato :Ketchup..,... .,..12 -oz. bottle 25c
Pure Clover o ey.....,. .Pint Sealer 29c
Apex :rand Dried Apricots... ....... ............1b. 20c,.
Lyle's Golden Syrup -"Children Love Tt" ...............2-1b. tin 27c
CLARK'S
SOUPS -Tomato 11c
s Vegetable ,.. 12I
2
e
to
Chicken ......... . ,...,.., . 19c'
is fs.
DoMmion ,Ztores, Lirrtiteci
CANADA'S LARGEST ` RETAIL GROCERS
8 22
Barlow; the Sla,vey, Helen Rosi`• Des
i>Zri
fist
criptionist, ,Ralph, I-Taburton, Scerle; PrOgr•am, Soprano Sele.
A kitchen, ''- ..co
Selection for violin cello "Adoration," ons he
and ' isdoration, I:o);as, "1 Yltgii Art the
piano; Novelette; Bolera, Songs'Night "' i; "T
Sec -
by Miss Leah Fred soprano, including,' Wind, Gag., apo Open
then Tet,"Wgvtirilatt. Soprano and basso
"A as Patrida," "Songs My Mother - - . Moment "
Taught Me'" aid "Ror.:.. - ettets, "0 Tl;at I Bless,
,P Q'
tie a Son" m..s,'t of>►ti. lug- Dann,ae, the Battle 'Eve, Basso
" n'Attion •• hY the COM= solos, "Oh Isis and Oserls," Mozart_-
serrntorys;{rumeital Trio; a. "SeviI- "Hear,r
i Heat Me Ye Winds:and Waves,
data,. "Salut D'Atkiotir." `Songs by Handel.
Selections by band:
d Overture-
"Zampa," Herold; Waltz, "The S1cat-
ers," Waldteufel. Cornet solo, "The
Little Gray Honie in the West,"
famous Justin Huber Dance Orchestra "Dance of the Hour, Ppnchielli;.
playiaig "Pekin,"'"Sunshine of Mine," "Parade ,
„ I grade of the ''Manikins, Wagner;
Marchetta, Excerpts >' from "Nabucodnosor,"
WGY herb Y Verdi; Idyle-"The Mill in the or-
Sc ectady, N. �'
est," Eilenhe "Pati 1: h
y, o the Pasin
7.45 p. ru:-MusicaI program; Piano 'Caavan" Schm t 2
solo; Second Arabesque, r Paula E.
soprano 9.55 la in. -Arlington time signals.
Smith;sop a o solos, (.a), "Miss; You Weather forecast.'
So,"` (b) "Were My Songs with Wings;
Provided," .Beatrice Zollinger, Paula WHAS Louisville, Ky.
E. Smith, accompanist; violin solo, } to 5 p. m. -Selection by the Wal -
"Minuet," 'Thomas F. O'Neil, Jos- nut Theatre orchestra; Walter' Davi-
eph F. Dwyer, accompanist; contral- son, conductor. Plice bulletins,
to solos, (a)-"Stinshine and -Rain," (b) Weather forecast for Kentucky, In-
"Sorta Miss You," Lorena A. Kehoe; liana and Tennessee. "just,., Among
two -piano number, "Sous: Bois," Paula Home Folks," a daily, column appear-
E. Smith, first piano, Edith I. Kehoe, ing in the "Courier Journal." 'Selec-
second piano; soprano -contralto duets tions by ,the Strand Theatre orches-
(a) "I Know a Banli Whereon Wild tra; Harry S. Currie, conductor. Late
Thyme Blows," (b) "The Sweetest important: news bulletins.
Story Ever, -Told, Beatrice Zollinger, 4.50 p, in. -Local livestock, produce
Lorena. A. Kehoe; address Hon: Leo and grain market reports.
M. Doody, commissioner of charities 5 p. in -Official Central standard
and overseer of poor, Albany, N. Y.; time announced.
violin solo, "Andante," Thomas F 7.30 to 9 p. m; -Concert by Sylvian
O'Neil; :contralto solos, (a) "0 Dry Trio; Miss Fannie Elizabeth Stoll,
Those Tears," (b) "Springtime of the .violin; `Miss Myr1 Christman, flute
Year," Lorena A. Kehoe; piano sdlo, Miss Evelyn Kaiser, piano. Fifteen
"Music Box," Paula E. Smith; soprano l minute concert by. Barney Rapp . an
�s Fred, including Rornanza from
Cavallierie ," "Bitterness Bitterness. of
Love" and "Toy Balloon,"
• 1i p. nn, -Po ular ro grant bythe
P P g
i3Oc x929 eV pw'rL"reskTUJ R t5eivince, tta ;t c JYiJtsElTOi�
""iii, initiemit 11 ( Rita l l i I i
- I I� 1 lc�l I IIIL91l11�111l�III� 1,�1IIllEllll�Ill�Mlllt6lI11R111113i111�dlllr�lll�1(al7 h
t ■111M111
l.pY
. .
Creams -i
h.
Ii(lEtill
0 .
The best paying roduct of THE. FARM_ to -day is cream
� PYigP
The best market foryour cream'is right at home at the
m g �.
LAND CREAMERY.
r �,
We GUARANTEE the TOP P1YA,Rl�ET PRICE, payments twice
,P�'
a,month.,
a Ask' us about our price guarantee.
Maitland Creamery, in
W ham
�P
�' Farmers'Co-Op. C. Ltd. ' Phane 271w.
. i- L.
�I !®HI�Ill�llfll9tll®III®IiI�i.I,�s.G"Itu1115, „r,. � _l . F"1. i •iF -- •
_. ,11.1,�4116�11iK4t�.±3t.
ern
FEI1IIIIKEZEMEME12®®®®®i ' y. ®91®®®®®®
0
LYCEUM
�a
THEATRE
Thurs. Fri. and Sat. Jan. 10 rx a2
CHARLES
l.dlE
JONES
_tom:
d',)�
IN ▪ -
Imo.;
0
O
i,
O
them- to st
0
fir.
solos, (a) "There's a Lark • in . My; his orchestra.• Reading --An Interest 1 � �� a✓ � L4J V L. �
Heart," (b) "Two Little.Stars;" Beat- ► ing Historical. Episode; Time signals: ;
A story chuck full of comedy -drama of every violin, solo, Caprice, � � Y sigh life and its
▪ u s and downs
Thomas F. O'Neil; contralto solos, (a) p
"Homing,, (b) HeardBy," ���.L
ami
5,_ I You Go:ALSO SUNSHINE N COMEDY FIFE -FIFTEEN
Lorena A. Kehoe;,piano solo,Set ud- y
1 Rude Rural Rh rites
ala Paul
Y
di E_ Smith.
S h.
Be
Friday, January Ira/.��®
KDKA. Pittsburgh, Pa. Walking byFaith ili
g g
7.15 p• • in Radio Boy Scout meet- As hair grows -thinupon rnyhead
ing conducted by - Richard - Victor; T- have to wear it longer; and as the
Scoutmastez Troop No. 1, First `Pres- strength,of youth is less,.philosophy
byterian Church, Pittsburgh, P,a. is .stronger. I look with wiser; kinder
7.45 P. m. -The chicken's period. eyesy-on thins here below. I see
.men's footsteps'moving .totivard-go�ils
8 p. m"National Stockman' and things
Farmer', market reports. they -do not know. For all of us, oa
8.15 p. m. -Sunday School lesson high or low, see something in; the dis-
for January'13, presented by Dr. R. tance toward which we ,'throw our a1v-
L.:Lanning: kward feet with more or less persis-
8.30 p. in. -Concert by Girls' Glee tenceaWe spend our strength through
Club, Carnegie Institute, under the di- all our years, still hoping to attain it,
rection. of Edward C. Riehl. but likely see the night of death fall
9.55 p. iris -Arlington time signals. dart: •before we gain it. No high-
ri0
O .
"SA D S d"
A real circus on the screen see it with the kids, take
the circus '-
®' ALSO REGINALD DENNY in Columbia the Gem. of the Ocean
t and single reel comedy
j Mon. Tues. and Wed. • Jan. ,14 15'. x6
_GLA
S X11 A
IN
Weather forecast, brow buried deep in books can furnish
explanation; it takes some good old,
WGY Schenectady; N. Y.
6.30 p. m. -Children's prograin.: fashioned faith to give us resignation.
7.35 p. ni.-Health talk, N. Y. State This earthly life is incomplete, and no
department of health
7.45 p. in. -Selections from "Car-
men."
10.30 p.:ni.-Radio dr:,ma, "Arms right ,•
and the Man," by WGY''Iplayers;:'in- -they guide. and show the eet' ,v .hv
{' Gi dw
-__- ...: _.__._o --.__-. -...__ . L.tion_._ Letsdo_nrir darnde
srnrmenrar se1Eaubn, exeerpts ;xronn,: day, for that is what we came for, be:
'High• finks,' WGY :Orchestra; "Arras - less coireerned with what we hit and
and ;the Man,'" a. pleasant play:; by � more with -what ` :fol,
George Bernard' Shaw, WGY players;: we aim
> -
the cast; Catherine, Helen Campbell; . --BopA1,5t11?S-
Raiiba, Rose Cohn Louka, Margaret •
V Smith; Captain Bluntschli, Ed- FOR SALE -A number of hand -made
ward -H. Smith; an officer, Charles S.
Baumes; Nicola, Frank Oliver; Major
Petl off, IVlaurice Randall; Serguis,
Enjward E. St. Louis; Act i (night) a -
lady's bed -chamber in Bulgaria,' in a One Paper in Guelph
small town near the Dragoman pass- The city of Guelph will in future
Late November in the year 1585; in -'have' only one paper. The Guelph
strumental selection, excerpts from Daily Herald has disappeared from
Sweetheart," orchestra;. Act II, :the the scene of Canadian; Journalism.
ournalism.
sixth of March, -1886, in the garden of 1 The name, subscriptions, good will,
Major Petkhff's House, a spring morn -1 and. files have beensolea to the,Guelph
ing; instrumental selection, excerpts Mercury and the equipment will he
from "Tunable In," orchestra, Act III offered for sale separately,
in the Library after lunch, the ,same
day;excerpts Printi
y, instrunaental'selectionng That ]Pleases
, i
from "Fixe Fly," orchestra.
Saturday, ;January 12
KDKA Pittsburgh, : Pa.
6.15 p. m. ---Concert by Westing:
real goat is in it; we are not here to
win a race, but only `to begin it.
Eternity is long and wide; this life is
but a section. We reach no . stairs,
bob sleighs, spring steel shoeing.
W. Scott, Langside.
Does a business man appreciate ad-
vertising or job' printing that is all
thrown together any old, way and no
item displayed or do they appreciate
skill and taste used when.. their print -
house Band• under- the direction of T. 1 J. Vastine.; ing is being set in the print' shop?
7.30 p. rn.-"Bringing the. World to
America," prepared by "Our. World,"
7.45 p. m. -The children's period,
8 p.,m:•-Feature:
8,15. p. m. -"The Federal Reserve
System,' Montfort Jones, assistant
professor of finance, University of
Pittsburgh.
8.30 p. m -Concert by Westinghouse
Band, T. J,Vastine; conductor; assist-
ed by Marie Sybert; soprano; Harry
Wirtz, basso; Walter Pyntz, accom-
FARM FOR SALE -
iso acres, 6 miles front Wing -
ham, close to school and chprch,
rim acres cleared and' tillable,
balance timbered, frame house
and bank barn, well watered,
A bargain for quick sale.
Abner Cases
Insurance and Real. Estate
This is a question-svhieh: oftencomes
to our mind when after taking pains
on their work they do not even Say it
looks well. A letterhead that is
worth setting is .worth doing well,
What impression does a sloppy blurr-
ed letterhead make on you when'yotl
receive it from probably a inan you
have never seen but had intended: •do-
ing- considerable business with, The
Advance 'turns out nothing but neat
and .attractive printing at reasonable
prices,
THE PRICE OF NEWSPAPER
A number of times we have been
asked how it was that the Farmers'
Sun could be issued three times a
week at.$1,5o a year, as the priee was
not so very long ago, while publishers
of town weeklies olainied that they
must charge a two dollar rate in or-
derto be fair to themselves, -
We suggested that the Farmers'
Sura might be published as a sort of
political missionary enterprise instead
of .a business proposition and that it
might be getting financial aid indirect-
ly from those interested in having it
published at a IOW price,
It now comes ottt that during the
past' year the Farmers' Sun Was pub-
lished at a loss of some fifteen thetas -
i',
v+�
m
intimion am summensn nn ams:. ®am®nvizzon a
and dollars and this when it vias issu-
ed in reduced form only twice a week
and at a two dollar rate.
Had the newspaper needed financial
support two orthree ,years ago it
would have been an ,easy matter for
the Farmers' Co-operative Company
to help it along by extensive adve`rtis-
ina-ataan-goaodepride and the fanfare of
the paper as a business concern be
covered up that way. There would be
nothing wrong about that if the Co-
operative company s,a-w fitto do it,
but it would leave with the public the
impression that publishers of other
papers were charging- •• needlessly high
prices,
The failure of the stores anct the
fact that the farmers' newspaper was
not: being conducted upou a paying
basis will lead the public to a better
understanding : of the real circum-
stances of town, business;
MONEY OR YOUR LIFE
\ robber entered a Hamilton hone.
He was armed and masked. He was
young and strong and very brave.
He tiptoed up the stairs into a bed-
room. Using his flashlight he found
at aged woman of 8o ,asleep.
,Being a brave man he levelled the
gun at the face of the sleeping woman
and had his finger on the trigger
readr to shoot in case she got up and
attacked ,pini.,
I -laving the stage all set, he repeat-
medworask. a phraof.seeigcahty'lculaitthedthtoesuperiimpresorsity a
rtan w
of• a young man with a gun and a
The words were "Your money or
your life."
The aged woman of 8o looking into
the b,arrell of a gun held in the hand
of a brave young man, got up and
found a $io bill with which site pur-
chased. a chance to live instead of be-
ing shot:'
The brave yyoting man with the re-
volver took the $10 bill from the old
lathy of 8o and departed without
shooting her.
May the brave young skunk fall, ,
into the hands of the police and inay l t�
the unerring swish of the prison .laslr
fall on his bare hide, -London Adver-
tiser, j
1ic for -some increases, it particularly on
heavy -motor trucks, it has now come
to a different conclusion .,and will'
make no changes for a year at, least
in the license fee schedules. ;Official
assurance to this effect' was ^given
yesterday by Hon, 'George S. Henry,;
ci
IVlal cinisterabineeeghwayfs _in fhe_Proviri-_-
,if
Duri;itg the year •1923 than .revenue:
from " motor ;licenses lids .totalled.
about $4,400,000,• During the com-
ing year it will, ` without, any increase
in rates, it is expected,'. go well over
the"$5,000,000 mark, owing to the in-
creased ntunber- of cars, and trucks in
operation. This natural increase will
be made by. the 'Government to satis-
fy the Department's need for increas-
ed revenue for a year atlehsl. •
The desire of the Government, in.
formulating it policy of tration iipon
the motorist which will enable its.
good road work to be vigorously pro-
secuted, is to devise some manner of
impost which will tax most thU rnot
oristwho most uses the highways.,
The 'gasoline tax f5 being investigated
in this regard, but it has been stated,.
b} ,tate Department that no deeision
regarding it could be reached suffic
iently soon to enable.it-:to be enacted:',
at the comings session of the.:Legisla-
titre.
511totor License Fees
Motor ear and motor truck owners
are not to be required "'by the Oh-
tario Government to bear the burden
of increased license, fees, during, 1924,
While the govetaintent has serrottsly
considered and, in its platform an-
nouncements alhost prepared the pub -
L. W. Scran-
ton
cramto .Coal
All. sizesat reduced
Nut,Stove,Egg, ,lout
tQ
f f
Grate
and Pea
al..
..UMBER &,COAL CQ
•