The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-05-15, Page 211�,I W f >.rf'.
• "•
Wit1:'xesldetat Coolidge recently
spoke to at .tame gathering In New
'f'or 3;,, it was estimated that millions
Of' People heard his remarks. Eleven
oF'the more powerful broadcasting sta-
tions': -were linked ''together by means
of lona distance telephone wires and
the voice was carried perfectly.
Station W'L\I of the Crosley Ivlzutu-
Iacturing Company at Cincinnati, will (
inaugurate a latigtiai;'e class by radio.
1'e fust Itinguage to be tried out will
fbe Spanish. In an experimental lese
.son given lately it was found that
there was a great public .interest and
tills has encouraged the adoption of a j
regular CQUrse.
Station ' (.1).' .has just announced l
tl:
SHAK> •, 1 HAvMNY
5eew `(ou POR A
LONG 111,,t41 -10\d0
You G.r awe.(
V(Zc»A `ii CIRCUS
WXNG
'! p el 11 7,047 r
AM ADVANCE-TI1oli$
t)4 CrR+�hl" kik l ^1JU`C'7p11
1114M 81 •1'0LL1CAMAN r;
t+a1AkA DA►,ltn`r CAL"4•A AOR
Gt$SP. ONS, 1-I LS EPTTA A4eL.
Mo1.PEANuTTA. .,
I bl$.tNG• H M HERE -TO YOU
FOS- YOU `Co MAKA JJA
ARFZesT OF Heem ! n
444
CAPTUN
",SES AL
RIGHT, HES
A 5f2.1t'rD
d$901110111
the wiener of .its prize offered for a !based on business life. WGY.. will tion which is at present near the
play lawhich would appeal especially to' announce the dates when this play North Pole No messages have been
iP
the radio audience. The winner is, a, will be produced over radio, received for soin•e time and, there is
Miss. Miller, of New York and the I A prize of $too is offered to the ra- considerable anxiety as to the condi-
'name of the story is, "A Million,dio amateur who picks up the first tion of . this band of; explorers.. At
Casks of Pronto," It is a eomedy message from ,the McMillan expecli present there are 2.3,i hones of day
light out of the 24, and as a11(ama-
teurs know, sunlight cuts down the
distance over which radio may be re-
ceived. Of course the .message will be
in the usual Continental, code which
is ;;beyond the average listener.
Mothers'• Day ;was featured by all
the larger broadcasting stations last
Sunday.
A radio amateur in New York has
perfected "a new process for recording
• phonograph records 'andhe tried out
his method by recording ani'evening's
program from station WGN at Chi-
cago. 5
cago The record proved successful
and it was. sent to station WGN. The
record was fitted to a phongraph and
transmitted back to New York where
the amateur again recorded the origin-
al record and returned' it to Chicago.
The second record was found to be
as good; as the first.
Station KDKA-3e6 meters
Westinghouse Electric
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wednesday, May xath
5.30 p• m. --Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association or-
chestra, Gregorio Scalzo, conductor.
6 p. m.—Baseball scores; concert.
continued:
6.30 p. :ni,—Little Lord Fauntleroy
right • here in America.
0.45 p, m.—News bulletius. ..
7 p. m.—Baseball scores. "Your Gar-
den This -Summer," Radio , Garden
Editor,
The Public
This as the DOMINION STORE policy and a Million and
mare customers are pleased with the savings they can make on
buying quality groceries at DOMINION .STORES each week.
You will be, too. Join the thrifty throng this week,
Bayside Canned Fruits Are Delicious
PEARS IC PEACHES. 4110
(in. Light Sinn)) (Heavy SYruP) -
$ (fele Le r Syrup) - an; PLUMS OMBA - -1 UC
URE RASPBERRY LITTLE CHIP g
or STRAWBERRY MARMALADE ,L+3c
Jt -M, 4-I,. tin .. Y
(Lemon, or Orange)
FRAY :BEN'TOS _27`c.
CORNED BEEF
MOtTNTAIN CREST
PEAS or CORN 27c
Z tins - -
PURE ORANGE
MARMALADE A Ch.
C3-1b tin w -: - _
JAM
I 1.13 jam.
(Rasp. or Straw.)
D. Se L. CORN
FLUS, 3 pktt. ftrr
GRAPE NrUUTS-, - _cPO.
B� FLAKES 17c
ROLLED OATS C
1G lbs. - -
_
LARGE SIZE
P LINES, 2 lbs. - 29c.
MEDIUM SIZE _`C
PRUNES, 2 11as. -
X'KOViH CUSTARD
POWDER (Small) ^ r) 5
2 for - -
DOMINION
MATCHES
3 boxes
25c
KRONUR CUSTARD q
POWDER, 1 Ib, -• ZYC
MAYFIELD BRAND
MACHINE -SLICED,
BACON, lb UC
KRAFT or ROYAL
CROWN LOAF nr
J
CHEESE, lb. CANADIAN
NEW CHEESE, lb JC
CANADIAN
ADIA'N
PEAMEAL BACK 0 �r
BACON (Silted),ib- sJ C:
SEEDLESS r
RAISINS, for -
Tea and wee of the Finest, Quality at
Extra. Specie Prices
SPECK L BLENI3
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exnaBi LO' TEA
(a. 'Choice Blend), Ib, I Ur.
' T. BLEz;D,
COFFEE
(F h d , Roastedtro, - COFFEE,
OFFEE, 344,-11e.344,-11e.tin - C
Ces
21
SELECT BLEND
COFFEE
(Fresh Roasted
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.A.Eirltroratitz,Csace
259c
RICHMELLO
COFFEE, 1 -Ib. tin -6k
WE SELL.0 SATISFY
7.15 p:'m.—Program: arranged by the
League of American Pen Women.
• 7 p. m„ ---Baseball scores,
7,4o p. m.—"National Stockman and
Farmer" market reports,
S p. in. -Concert arranged by Blatt -
he Sanders Waller.
9, a5 p. tn.---Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast. Baseball scores.
Thursday, May x5th
5o p. ne.—Dinner concert by the
KDKA Little Symphony orchestra,
Victor Sande:, conductor,
ti p. m,—The Farmer in the -Dell,
6.45 p. m. --News bulletins.
p, na—Baseball snores.
Illrlllrilllllulllr111111II111II1MIIlll11ul1lhlIIIII(r
of selections, played during' the past
a . Personnel: George arrisb.i-
= ,■ violin -banjo
r -b
an
1
o s
a`o ion
e_
Arthur
Win-
", -
atP and director; Thornes McCluskey
_ = rte• trumpet; Floyd ,Estee saxophone
clarinet; Sanford, Clarinet-sa.o-
Roy
- The n T Set! phone;;James Sell, trombone Lee
ta UE.:. FOR. S I Se platers .James.
Friday, May x6th
• ' 7,00-8.00'—Program of ` semi-classi-
ILI Is the last word in receiving �' cal and classical music by the Sween-
- equipment. It does,noe require = ,
• aerial or ground 'wires. Using ill
only a loop which is collapsible e3 Radio Orchestra.
Station WGN-37o meters
I makes it easy to move, from r'Edgewater Beach Hotel,
• place to place. = Chicago, Ill
- Demonstrations Daily ! Thursday, ay x5th;
ro p. m.—MusicalMprogram under
■_
the personal supervision of EWarr-
director, i 'en
musical, l dire to \
—owe s a
enI�.:H� t g
,
i F - L A i@i I Gl A lot S .by members of the super's/17_0n
chapter
of the Sigma Alpha Oota Sorority.
Music Store = Dance,music, Dell Lampe and his. %-
Timonium • R chests; "From One.to Two," "Watt-
!llllifll�llll1111,111�l1[!lllli•illilll�IflMllllllll■Ilf ing for the •Rainbow,' "Sunshine of
Mine," "The One I Love Belongs to
Somebody Else," "Our Little Home,"
"Rose" "The Last Clean Shirt on
Bil," "Nine O'Clock Sal," "Daddy's
Dream Tiune Lullaby:"
Friday, May x 6th.
ro p. m.—Musical program by Elsa
Critclifield, soprano; Henry R. Norse
baritone; Loring Blake, cello; Angelo
Luigini, harp. guitar. , Dance music,
Dell -Lampe and his orchestra; "Sob-
bing Blues," "After the` ,Storm".`
"When. Dixie Stars are Playing Peek--(
a -Boo"• "Zoe," "Winnie -Winkle"
"Bank Roll Blues, "Blue Rose" "Un-
fortunate Blues", "Spain.".
7.40 p, m. -Baseball results.
7.45 P. tit—Musical program; a few
moments with new books; ;William
lacob, librarian, General Electric
Company; selection, "Let's Go," El
Kay's Saxophone Orchestra; contral-
to solo,` "For You," Mrs. Frederick-
a Smith; Helen Redding, accompan-
ist; baritone solo, "Three for Jack,"
Charles W. Stewart; selection,
"Memories," Orchestra; reading, "A
Lady In A Shoe Store," Ethel Gates
Gray; selections, "Masterbilt," "Some
Pep," Orchestra;_ baritone solo, "Un-
til the End of. Time" Charles W
Stewart; contralto solos; "Dusky Fleet
Song," - " The•Land of Long Ago,"
Mrs. Frederick B. Smith; selection.
"Moonglade," Orchestra;; readings,
"The .Mourning Veil," "Moo Cow
Moo," _Ethel Gates Gray; saxophone
solo, "Saxarella," Peter A. Schmidt;
contralto solo, "Three Green Bonn-
ets" Mrs. Frederick B. Smith; bari-
tone solo, "Conquered," Charles W.
Stewart; selections, "Melody Land",
"Pleasant Moments," Orchestra;
readings, "The Bairnies Cuddle Doon"
•"The Old Sword on the Wall," Ethel.
Gates Gray; selection, "Land of Plen-
ty," Orchestra.
Friday, May 'z6th
7.,- p, sen, -Health tall- Nen,. York
state department o .hearth.
7•s ta. 'cin Farm progrann, arrang- m.—.Baseball. results.
ed: b� the "National Stocicnnara acid a p, ni—Ali everting of zninstrei
Farmer,- including the market re-sy_ (Late Program)
ports.
8 p, tn,--Concert by the IDI`?. • xo,3o: p. n, --Helical progranla clay-
1
Little Symphony orchestra, Victor �raet .solo, Jatanella," .Peter Scltnudt;
Sartdek, conductor, assisted by Mrs. soprano solo, "Just That One` Hour -
Elva Stilarter. contralto,. Mr. James E. Irene La Vigne; cello "Scherzo,'
Croft, bass Mr. Ebner Stephan, ten-; Frank :Mach; Earl Rice, accompanist;
or bit. Wilbur Casey, violin. piano solo, Prelude in A.:Flat-Opus„
lin : on time signals,. 3, 011ie G. t ettru; soprano solo,
Qat p. nn. 1r gt "Velvet Darkness," E. Irene LaVigne;
Weather forecast. Baseball scores: selection' for cello and piano, "C 1.1a
-
concert,
p. in.—special late evening
concert. ;tor Concerto," Allegro, Andante,
Friday, May it'a'th Frank Mach cella; Earl Rice, piano
rn,—Organ recital b} Paul talk "Electricity Hastens Blossom:
ieeg0 P• Time,," soprano solo ""T
krleeger, from the Cameo Motion Pic- p , lie Little Dain-
ture Theatre, Pittsburgh. ozel, " E. Irene LaVigne; violin solo,
6 p, nn. --Baseball scores. Dinner, "Chanson Neapolitan," Edward A.
Rice; soprano solo, "Ali Love ButA
'concert 4on.intired _ Day,' E. Irene La\tigne; cello solo,
ta'::� p.in.—"Isaiah and the .Asst' "Souvenir," Frank Mach.
rian Crisis, the Sunday school les- �
HISTORIC PLOT'
First Funeral Was That of John
Lawler In 1857
Should you come in late at night
With a crispy appetite,
end find everything as quiet
As a mouse behind the broom
You can steal away in haste
And find something toyour taste
In that charming little cellar
Where the jam -jars bloom.
An historic cemetery, where lie the
remains of many of the first settlers
of -this district, is located am lot 2 of
the fifth concession of Morris, on .the
farm of Cornelius G. McCrea. The
cemetery is on a knoll comprising
about an acre••of laiid and about 20
headstones of white marble, distinctly
ancient in pattern, tell the story of
early pioneers. The burial plot was
bequeathed to the community many
as years ago by John McCrea, grandfa-
•f ther of the present tenant of the Mc-
Crea homestead, It was.a condition
of the" gift that the cemetery ; hould
always s be kept. neatly, and the wish in
this respect: is; carefully 'fulfilled,
John.'- McCrea, -frith four sons and
two daughters, came to Canada from
Fermanagh, Ireland, in 1849.- They ..
landed at Quebec and settled, tempor-
arily in the Township of Easr Gwil-
limsbury. In the late snunme: of x851.
the family moved to itMorris. They
proceeded to build a Bonne for them-
selves hewing,the timbers from the
huge forest trees that covered the
landscape. The _nearest settlement of
any size was Goderich, 25 'nniles away.
The first:funeral on this burial
ground was in 1857 when John Law-
ler was laid to rest there.'The second
grave was. that of the wife' of John
McCrea himself, The third was John,
Corbett's. In addition to the early".
residents,. many '"people of a later
9 P 1 generation • found • a resting place
son for May 18, presented by Dr. R. Saturday, May x9
o m,—Dance
tonic b3� Ro-
i:...1) p ime s 'mimeo's Orchestra, New Kenn ore, there, and the -cemetery is 'still being
Ci; o i .art—lite Hoose in the woods Hotel, Albany .a . Y. used, being free to all by the> terms of
John M'icCrea's gift. • ' 11
There are young and old among the
people of the,graseyard. The oldest to
be buried there was Charles Birney,
sot years of age. •
6..x5 p.
an.—News 'bulletins.
7 p. tn.—Baseball scores. Radio
Boy Scout meeting.
7.4o p. ail—"National Stockman and Union Trust Co_,
Farmer market reports. Cleveland, E3.
8 p, ria.—A popular concert by the Thursday, May r3th
KDKA Serenaders and the KDKA. 8 p. m. --The Union Trust Company
male quartet. will present Frederick Goerner and
0.55 p_ m. ---Arlington timet signals. W. K. Breckenridge, members of the
Weather forecast.' Baseball scores. faculty of the Oberlin Conservatory of
Saturday, May .z7tb Music, in a Concert for cello and pi.
5.30 p. m. --Dinner concert by the a"i0. This is the last of the -once. is
Westinghouse band', T. 3. \'astine, for the season by the members of the
conductor. faculty of the Oberlin Conservatory
6 ,'p, an.—Enselnall scores, ` Dinner of Music; dance music by Philip Spit-
-concert continued. airier's orchestra; the dance numbers
6.3t p. me—Georgie, Porgae Pudding will be varied with solos by Stubby'
.• and Pie will being a tale of Sir Ruin- Gc"rdeme, saxophonist; Eddie Peabody
file. of banjo fa -are, Isadore Gordon, cellist
6.4 p, in.—"Ln_,t Minute Helps to Ruth Gillette, soprano and Albert
Teachers of . A.dul.t and Secondary Downing, tenor. 'Theprogram for
t;