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The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-05-22, Page 2I I�il Ifll I F7!�Ifi�k1�' •1 11{I a41 I II.I��L � Y Ri A complete radio receiving plant ''has been installed at the Sanitorium at Hamilton, and it is providing excel- lent entertainment for the patients. Wiring has been installed so that a ,eadset may be plugged in at each bed or a loudspeaker may be used to entertain the whole room. It is ex- ;pected that the patients will be kept good spirits with the entertain- ianenl: provided. The usual "lights wait" regulation has been changed horn 9.30 to to o'clock each evening lin order that the complete programs =nay be received. Sonie radio fan has played a. good .joke on a number of listeners.. In a number of sections of the country -reports, have been published that cer- tain listeners have been successful: in " bearing the broadcast station 2LO in London; England. Nnmerous listen- ers wean to the trouble to write to the station in appreciation of the pro- gram,The officials were greatly sur prised on receipt of a flood of letters from this continent and on looking lip then records found that the sta.- lion tation was closed at the time the sup- posed programs' were heard. It now 'develops that same amateur managed to broadcast this joke on the publi:; station 2L0 and acknowledge receipt ;and asked all listeners to write to of the concert. English broadcasters are holding :attention at the present time with -their proposal to instal: a 25=Kilowatt Broadcasting station in London. This -will be just twenty five times as pow- erful as the ordinary American station and it should be heard readily in Can- ada. under favorable conditions. A news item last week that a Chin ,ese daily paper in Shanghai had cpm - grams are sent out in Chinese, Pos- rnenced broadcasting daily. The pro- sibly this accounts for some of the, strange sounds we Bear from time to time. Station KDK'-326 Meters Westinghouse -Electric Pittsburgh, Pa. Wednesday, May 21st 5 p. m. -Baseball scores. 530 p m. -Concert . by the burgh, Athletic Associataiotli Bra Gregorio Scalzo, director. Pitts - 'H ` `1.1E CAPD. 601''S °, CAP PLAY l RST" 6AS!~ , "(e U'\1E Go' `Co GET' 0F5 OF rr I as i'M" PLP W Folsr SASE , C' WA`-( , 1'LL QUS1 "&iH ONE ON' `(ETEC HOh14tl~R W INGHAM, ADVANCE-TXMLS y roczvuN A;/ O4 Ai'PL ` v QVER .1A;/ 12E 1O F�i3`f" FM.S( c)IMN1`(, seN'' my CAP OveR., Wil -l -'(UW? r 0``)924' er IiY•a. FEATURE SERVICE; INC. versary of the Harmony Society. .4o p. m. -"National Stockman and Farmer" market reports. 8 p.- ln,-Concert by the Black Cat Orchestra, jazz program. 9.55 p, tn.-Arlington tame signals. Weather forecast. Baseball scores. Saturday May 24th. Thursday, May 22nd 5 p. m. -Baseball scores. 5 p. in. -Baseball scores 5.30 p.. -Dinner concert by the 5,30 p. m. --Dinner concert by the Westingl"i`buse Band, T. J. Vaastine, KDKA Little Symphony :Orchestra conductor. " Program: March At - Victor Saudek, conductor. , torney. General" King; "Voice of concert Spring" Komzar; "The Mummies on 6 p. in. -Baseball Scores; continued- ' Paarade" ,Bernier; American sketch; 6.30 p. m. -The' children's period "Down South" Middleton; . coronet (courtesy Drama :League of Pitts' solo; "Last: Rose of Summer"; Mexi- burgh). coria serenade; «Mi Rosirene" Barn - 6.45,p. m. -"The Back Yard, a Part house; Fantasia, "Su`mmer Evening, ;in prepared by, the Radio the Alps" King; Morceau de Saalon of the Home, Garden Editor, Neward, N. Y. Kucken; Spanish,Waltz; "Sierra Mos.- La Papillate Bruenwald; "The Tear" 7 p. m. -Baseball scores.: ens" Marchetti; serenade; "A Night 7.15 p. m: -Farm program airing Farmer." In }u ed by the National. Stockman an Grandfather's Clock" A.msden; (by 7.15 p. tn. p -Feature. 7.40, m. -"National Stockman and Farmer" market reports. 8 p. m, -Concert by'Carneigie Tech Glee Club, Edward Riehl, director. 9.55 p, m• -Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. Baseball scores. d ne" King; Paraphase; "My 7.40 p- in. --Market reports. request). p• m. -Baseball scores; concert 8 p. m.-Concertby the KDKA continued. Little' Symphony Orchestra, assisted 6.3o : p. in. -The children's Period by Mrs; T. C. Donavan, soprano, and (Courtesy Drama League of ..Pitts- Miss Amelia Donavan, contralto. burgh) . 9.55 p• m. -Arlington time signals. g .. Weather forecast. 6.45' p. m. -Last minute helps to, m. -Special program, in teachers of Sunday School classes, 10.30 p.Carman Coves Johnson, teacher of in- cluding a one act'' play directed by the Men's Bible Class of the United Norman H. Porter. Brethren. Church, Wilkinsburg, Pa, d. Friday, May 23r 7.15 p. m. --Feature. 5.30 p• m. -Organ recital by Paul 8 P. m. -Concert by the Westing- Fleeger from the Cameo Motion Pic- house -band, T. J. Vastine, conductor; ture Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa, assisted by H. M. Freemen baritone; orches- 6 p: =in. -Baseball scores; concert and Mr. Thillitti pianist. Selections continued. by the band:' Overture, "Light Caval_ 6, p. m, -Baseball, scores. Dinner koncert continued 6.go p. m, -The Children's Period ,(courtesy Drama League of Pitts- burgh). 6,45 p. m. -News bulletins. 7 p. m. --Program arranged by the, "United Synagogue of America. 7.30 p. m.. -Address by John Duss, .celebrating the' one hundreth enni- e rah and the Ba ry" Suppe; duet for cornet and bari ,bylonian CrisiJeremiah eitl the Sunday School tone; "See the Pale Moon" Cainpana; lesson for Maay 25, presented by •Dr. dance Mexicana; "Rose and Thorns" R L. Canning. Ridengue; "Voice of Spring"Komzar; 6.3o p. m.:. The children's period Patrol "Knight's .of Old" Keifer; se - (courtesy Drama League of Pitts- lection from Amorita, Czibulka; "The burgh). Chapel in the Mountains"Wilson; 6.45 p to News bulletins Caprice "Shadow Ballet"; Bendix, 7 p: m. -Baseball scores. Rdio 9.55 p• m. Arlington time signals. Boy Scout Meeting.Weather forecast Baseball scores. e Sell to Satisfy Service is something which, while not charged for, is wrapped up in every purchase you make at DOMINION STORES. It is this service, plus continued savings to you, that has enabled us to reach our present position -312 stores -Canada's Largest Retail Grocery Organization -and growing bigger every day -but newer too big to forget you are our only consideration. N2 7 PICNIC HAMS 1 $I'r.E.�InPAST BACON MAYFIELD BRAND C FANCY BLUE _��� OLD CITY' ROSE RICE, 3 lbs." 4-1b. Glass Jar or STRAW:. JAM _7 5c 10-0z.. Pkge. 2 for BAYSIDE CANNED FRUITS C RASP.CURRANTS,25c PEARS, �rn ' ht Syrup ` - -� � in LG. .G or LOIVIEARD PLUMS I YELLOW Y23c C PEACHES You've planned your picric :on the 24th. Select what you require from the following list to make the most important part of it a success, both for grown-ups and kiddies -the eats. The picnic basket will cost less if filled at Dominion Stores. FRAY BENTOS or CLARK'S -5C KETCHUP, Pt. bot. C CORNED BEET' LUNCH ROLLS ,1 &erl kPC CROSSEBLACK- 3 for - - WELL'S -FISH and COOKED HAMS - - - 7 ' MEATS PASTES ° Ib, - - - (6 kinds) - - ASSORTED CLARK'S POT'T'ED- *i5 BISCUITS, Ib. - •:._ MEATS, 3 for - -dean- QUEEN OLIVES ' _05„ JEi+FTESS Plain, 5-oz.2for -_ OLIVE BUTTER -1' fi C QUEEN OLIVES _el Lunch, 16 -oz. aA CLARK'VEALS F- - a•C STU'F`FED PIMENTO diDr7 CLARK'S OLIVES, 8 -oz. `- - 4 C BOILED ,DINNER -- CANDIES MONARCH SOUR - MIXED or CHOW _40 PICKLES - C BEANS; No. 2 ARK & - '�: , MONARCH SWEET AG' CHOCOLATE BARS - � MIXED PICKLES - 'VICTORY BRAND l�lp D.;3i,,� WRAPPED W]rTTTT'+ ONIONS -.101* I31 EAD, 2 for - -erC HMADE TOMATO a FRUIT & CHERRY ' aa��n ' - ISE:'FHUI?, Qt. bot. J AKE HOn ADE ''OMATO KRAFT or AYLMER BRAND y ROYAL_ CROWN A PEA'S or CORK .29c T.,Cr'A7` 1tE SE, ib. m% tins ftTJOItTl tklING No. 8 tin ., - - 13ACI BACON + (Canadian Peatneal) oe. OP 4J . Ib. - _ 44htda open Wednesday Afternoon, 1 riday tnetil eleven.: Closed all day Saturday. 2 TO SATISFY 22 WE ,SELL, r��ux•'L'«Yudr„�.w nlP.,::9u w u+nl, , ,L.ti!: Station WGY-38o Meters General Electric Company Schenectady, N. Y. Wednesday. :May arat Silent Night Thursday. May 22nd $ p. m. -"The Mikado" or "The., Town of Titipu" by Gilbert and Sulli- van the WGY Light Opera Company, directed by Carp Jester. Act I "If You Want to Know"o e re III■lllltl imu•IIgni IIBHam ionililIlellit 0. G RADIO The DE FOREST Set pi Is the last word in receiving equipment: It does noe require ea aerial or -ground wires, Using PI 1 only a 'loop which is collapsible O' makes it easy to move from place to place. Daily Feemo D nstrations tl FLANIGAN'S I Music Store iillimII■11n111G1imumilt■IInli ciiniIhII ni I ano Miss Francis Bejach pianist; Wil- liam C. Stoess violinist. Soprano so- los; (a) "Dream"; (b) "Up in a Swing"; (c) "One FFine Day" Elea- nore Walker Mackay. Piano solos: (a) Waltz from the Ballet; (b) Tria-. kontameron "Salon"Miss Francis Be-. Jach.. Violin solo by William : C. Stoess. Accompaniments by Miss Rosemary, Ellerbrock. Voice with (violin obligato); (a) "The Rosary"; (b) "Mighty Like .a Rose"; (c) Flora Bella "Waltz Song"; Eleanore Walk- er Mackay, soprano. 12- p. m. --Popular program by Do herty's Melody Bays; F. A. Pendegast piauo;o Ridge Bludin trumpet; Le Bludin saxophone; Blake Holthaus drunks; Harry Kennedy trombone J. L. Doherty banjo and manager; play- ing the latest of "hits" released by the National Association of Broadcasters. A group of songs by Miss Mathilda Brooks prize winner df the firstra- dio beauty contest. (Baldwin piano), SOME EARLY HISTORY Mr. Editor:- In 1.856, a young. man; named ' Elias W. Frazer, entered the' ministry of . what was ellen known as "The Wes-'g- leyan Methodist Church," and among his early appointments were "Waw- anosh'• (now Dungannon) in 1.858. He says, he rode a three year old colt from Brantford to Manchester .(Auburn). In 186o he was assistant to .Rev. W. Sutton on Teeswater Wh W A Mission, and -boarded part of ;the chorus of men; "A Wandering Min- ycaT with Frank "Irwin at Belmore. strel` .I" Nanki-Poo- and men; `Our e badra Bee'and t out tfirst Great. Mikado" Fish Tush and men; Ings fora church.: My gociscuit.extefhend- ed from "Gerntnells" a church in. "Young Man Despair" Pooh -Bah, with Nanki-Poo and Pish-Tush; "Be- hold the Lord High Executioneer Ko -Ko and men; `•`Comes a Train of Little. Ladies" chorus of girls; "Three Little Maids from School Are We" Yum-Yutn Peep -Bo Petti-Sing and girls "So Pleaase You Sir" Yum- Yutn, Peep -Bo, Petti- Bo, Petti-Sing Pooh -Bah, ', Pish-Tush and girls; "Were You Not to Ko -Ko Plighted" Ytim-Yum and Nanki-Poo; "I am so Proud" Ko -Ko, Pish-Tush, Pooh -Bah; finale to act ",.I entire company. Fridaay May 23rd 740 p. m. -Baseball results. 7.45 p. m. -Musical program. String trio "Notturno" `- Margaret DeGraff, harp; Ernest Burleigh, cello; Robert Torney violin; Irene Cooley accom- panist; soprano solos, "Plash d'Ain- ' ous" (in French) "Bergere Legere" (in French), Mardi Kenny;: Alice Mc- Eneny . accompanist; address "This Year's New Game Laws'' Llewellyn Legge chief game protector; New York state conservation commission; .harp ,solos, adagio movement from ".Sonata Pathetique" "Chaconne" Mar- garet DeGraff violin solo, "The Ev- ening Star," Robert Torn -icy; duet, "Meditataion" from "Thais" Margar- et DeGraff,: harp, Robert Torney, Vio- lin; soprano solo "Sylvelin" Mardi Kenn; harp solo "Ballad' Margaret DeGraff; violin solo, "Traurnder•, Sen- nerin" Robert Tormey; duet "Le Cy- gne" Margaret DeGraff, Robert Ter - may; soprano solos . "Buckle My Shoe" "The Cuck-Coo Clock" Mardi Kenny; harp solo "Winter" Margaret DeGraff; violin solo "Kleine Suite" (Perpetuo Mobile) Robert Tormney; string 'trio "Meditotion Religioso" Margaret 'DeGraff, Robert Torney, Ernest Burleigh, ' 10.30 p• nt,-Radio drama "Cosey Corners" by WGY Players; instru- mental selection "Dense Excentrigne" WGY Orchestra; comedy;. ,'Cosy Cor- ners" by Pauline Phelps aand Marion Short WGY Players. Orchestra, Act II, dining room of the parsonage; instrumental selection "The Corntoss- ers" orchestra; Act III same as Act II instrumental selection "American Life" orchestra.Act IV same as Acts II and III, instrumental selec- tion. "Rural March" orehestra. Saturday May 24th 8,30 p. m. -Dance music by tine Bird Orchestra, Staation V'f"LW--3oe Meters Crosley Radio Corporation Cincinnati, O. Tl uraday TVtay z'2nd xt p, in,---"Tinier-Star":;Radio Club of the World. ` Into 9. in, --Special program by the Trirdyn trio, Sona.te for violin and pi, Turnberry„ near 'Wroxeter to the "Black -Horse" on the Durham road, 12miles from Kincardine, thence to what is now Whitechurch (then known as Proctor's) via Lucknow, then only a corner, with no preach- ing service. One r Sunday in four my appointments ..were in Carrick - "Rivers" "Rivers" "Balakcave" and "Mor - en's" U2oren's' the latater, 4; miles from Walk- erton. Three years later (1863) was sent to Lucknow where David Ryan•. had started preaching services, and this 'year's work embraced.. part of Teeswater Mission. I preached at Proctor's School House, Hope Chur- ch and Luckn'ow one Sabbath. The next Sabbath' at the Black -Horse, Harris' (Holyrood) and Young's School House -half way to the Blackhorse, and on Monday at Riv ersdale." Mr. Frazer continued in our Can- adian work until 1868, when he un- ited. with the Detroit Conference, in which he was an active and most suc- cessful minister for nearly 50 years, " He began iii the work when only 16' years of age, and has reached the ad- vanced age of 83, and enjoys very good health in his retirement at Pasadena, California. The above facts may be of inter- est to a few of your oldest readers, and give to the young a glimpse of the early labors of the saddle -bag preachers, 'who shared With the early peddlers, the ,hardshipsand priva- tions of those early years. The writ- er corresponds with Mr. Frazer, and• in -a letter of recent date he gave me the above information. It was of spec- ial interest to the as I knew most of those appointments, having travelled much of that territory about 30 years' after the labors of Mr. Fraser. "Oth- ers labored, and we entered into their labors." ' Your truly St. Thomas, D. Rogers. May toth., 1924• George Stringer, middle-aged forest ranger of Algonquin ,Patk, disappear-' ed' April 17, last. It was subsequent- ly h the' ly thought that he went thio h g shallow ice of Rock Lake and was drownded. His body was found last florists glad to see, 1Vlotliei•s Day weep. He has had 14 years experience come around? in the woods. He is unmarried and a The Heavyrains of late have re- member of the Masonic order. ' tarded seeding in certain sections of Foolish question No. 'o-Wh' are the Province. Huron County Baseball League A strong delegation from the Puri- ty Flour Baseball Club, of God.crich attended a meeting at Clinton on Tuesday evening, -when there was or- ganized the Huron County Baseball League. E. R. Wigle, N. W. Trewar- tha and r. Joynt, members for the county in the Provincial Legislature,. are the honorary presidents of the n. O organiaatiother officers are: President, Otto Dick, Seaforth; vice- president, Dr, P. C. Weir, Auburn;' secretary -treasurer Norman, Geddes Clinton,Eachclub entering in the League is entitled to, one represents tiv-e on, the executive. Entries to the League are being toceitred until Wed= nesd.ay, May 2z st. Cod.erieh. Star, THE - NET OF NIPIGON "The charm of 'freshwater,- the charm' of mtreer-I ike a flower escaped from a garden is the fish- net found in inland 'Canada. Nets belong to the sea, to the sea -mists of the Atlantic shores and to the salmon -runs of the Pacific. What are they doing inland, out of habitat, "fish' out of water," as it But when you cahanoe upon the "inland net" of the Indian, wound around a crude wheel whittled out of saplings, something inside, some inner sense, speaks out saying: "This is the original. , The Seacoast nets of America Dame here long after this! Thesethreads, these meshes -they run back, back, back to the Garden -of -Eden -time of this continent. And recent discoveries of fossil -skeletons are placing that period back much' further than• that 20,000 years to which we had become accustomed even if we couldn't under- stand or comprehend it. The nets of Nipigon need no aid from men in. order: to write themselves as 'belonging in that class 1 thin which . appeal to' the heart. When of simple � -we happen on one of them in some clearing, its gos- samer -len th thrown about the old wheel's throat it speaks: to us with the, same human touch as of some bright shawl. wild, and free, What a. vista of a world of thewl ,ten it conjures', isp. The "Twine"so inanimate writ on the page of the Government's "Indian allowance" becomes b g3+ the thin of life, when you. happenupon it changed bhandiwork of the Indian into one of' thesinland nets. Nets of a lightness of quality: to complement- the frailty and ' mobility of the dainty canoe which is the hyper -sensitive fishboat of this rld of inland lakes and rives. Mc surfaces . . and the sweet ,smelt ..of the woods." Like some lace veil is this Old . Inland.. Net! You feel you might take it in hand and run it through a finger . ring., Compared with it, how •crude seems the coarse strength ` of tanned lengths that is the herring -trap of the Atlantic coast. How rude 'and strong the thick gunwale and heavy timbers, the long oar -sweeps of the fi'shboats that work the herring nets! These are fine paintings, jealously hung in an inner room . not many: of. them ... rare. Those others, in the beauty of their strength, are the sculp- ture in the •gallery of Canadian handiwork. There is no question of superiority only an interesting and very entertaining one of difference, Sometimes' we are in a mood for the sculpture, for the strength of the sea; and nqthing can satiate this hunger when it is upon us,led the way of the' Maritime East or West. But these inland nets , that stand for . Canadian lakes' and rivers, thosewonderful water highways, or mere :bridleP aths, and canoe -trails of water, have their own charm . the charm of freshwater, the charm of mirror-like surfaces, :the charm of the deep peace and the sweet smell of the woods. What sort of world's work, someone murmurs, can be accomplished of thesetoy nets . more like feminine draperies than tools of an industry? The filigree meshes wound about this old, weather- ed skeleton of a•reel do not purport to be a Blue -Book of the immensity and range of the freshwater fisheries of Canada . and they are immense . , . so much as a point -finger of the hundreds of miles of 'lakes and rivers opened, up'to sportsmen following: the beckoning. of .. , "the nets of Nipigon:'-Victoria Hayward ET your home stand out from its surroundings; let it be 'recognized by passers-by as a home well kept; be able to point to it with pride. faint with Scarfe's-their long -wearing qualities make them the most economical varnishes and paints for every purpose inside and outside. Searle & Co., Limited tread Office and Factory - Brantford, Ont. Thonipson Buchanan Ontarktlt '