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The Wingham Advance, 1923-07-26, Page 6Station WDAI? of Chicago Board of :,Grade, located on the 'Drake Hotel i$ iz�, operation again. This station Nees closed down .For a time while ex- tensive alterations were made with. a view to increasing the efficiency as well as the distance over which their 'Programs might be broadcast. Jack Chapman's orchestra which is one of the most famous in Chicago plays ex- ehtsively'for this station. Station W JAZ of the Edgewater Beach Hotel is another .very powerful station in Chi- cago, The Oriole Orchestra is feat - erect at this station. The range of W JAZ is approximately 3000 miles. This station has been selected a to carry on soni.menication with Dr. McMillan who is an a trip near the North Pole. His vessel is equipped with a powerful sender and receiver and messages are exelienged very readily. Last week a message from the expedition was .broadcast from WJAZ for the bene- fit of the general public. ' It told of some very interesting experiences which they had encountered so far. The object of these experiments is to find , out whether radio waves are weal erred by the effectsof the Northern 'Lights. WGY still holds its place among the broadcasters. Indeed this station has become so popular with radio fans that they are christening their babies after it. On Thursday evening, July 26th at 7.45 station WGY will broad- cast the Radio drama, "The Royal Mounted" by WGY student players. The WGY orchestra will furnish the incidental music. This play will be of particularinterest. to Canadians as the plot is laid in Calgary and the Ro- yal Northwest Mounted Police are supposed to take an active part in the play. Last week WGY sent out a pro- gram especially for French Canadians an Quebec_;- Only. French was spoken. and the music was of a French nature. On, Friday"evening; July 27th at 7.45 WGY will broadcast a minstrel program. This is a return performan- ce by the troupe which performed pre- viously The music will be especially good as a very .strong male; quartette will feature popular southern melodies The, late program commencing at 10.30 will feature the Salon Orchestra. iWWJ- THE DETROIT NEWS. Eastern Standard Time. Thursday, July 26th 9:30 a. m, -"Tonight's Dinner" and a special taut by the Woman's Editor. 9:45 a, r. -Public Health Service bulletins aud"taiks on subjects of gen- eral interest. 10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast 11:55 a.m.--Arlington time relayed the Western Union, 12105 . p.m. -The Detroit News. Or- chestra, , s loo p.m, -Concert by Sehmexnan's Band broadcast from Belle Isle Park. 4:00 pen -Official weather forecast. 4:05 Pen. -Markets reports. 5.00 p.m. -Base Ball scores, 7 pen. -The Detroit News Orches- tra, the Town Crier; numbers by pup- ils of Gray Fowler's and Bassillios A. Kyros. Friday, July a7th 9:3o a. rn.-"Tonight's: Dinner" and a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 9:45 a. in. -Public Health Service" bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- eral interest. 10 z5 a.m.--Official-weather forecast 11:55 a.m.-Arlington time relayed the Western Union, 12:05 p.m. --The Detroit News Or- chestra. 3 p. m. Concert by Schulman's Band, broadcast from. Belle Isle Park; 4:00 p,m-Official weather forecast. 4:05 p.m, Markets reports. 5.00 perm -Base Ball scores. 7 p.m. -The Detroit News Orches- tra, the Town Crier; numbers by pup- ils of Gray Fowler's and Bassillios A. Kyros. Saturday, July 28th a s0 a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner" and ecial talk by the Woman's Editor. 9:45me-Publica. Health Service bulletins and talks oil subjects of gen- eral interest. 10,25 a.m.-Official weather forecast 11:55 a.m.-Arlington time relayed the Western Union. 12:05 p.m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra. 3 :oo p.m. -Concert by Schmeman's Band broadcast from Belle Isle Park. 4:00 p.m -Official weather forecast. 4:o5 p.m.: Markets ,reports. 5.00 p.m. -Base Ball ''scores. 7.30 p.m. -Concert by Sehmeman's nand, broadcast from Belle Isle Park. Sunday, 'July 29th 730 p.m. -Church services from St. Paul's Cathedral. 2 p.m. -The Detroit News Orches- tra. ( 3 p. zn: - Concert by Schzneman's Band, broadcast from Belle Isle Park. Monday, July 30th 9:3o a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 9:45 a. m.. -Public Health Service bulletins.and talks on subjects of gen- 11O, a 100 1p Made -in -Ca + ;: da The entire Ford, with.the exception of very few ,p its (2.83 per cent.) is produced in POPMOYCR COMPANY or CANADA, 1.UM19102 FOOD, -. OPoYAino 4323 A. o CBM FORD, Dealer. enentereeneneneeffletenelleentilineetiOnt teenneasonniennevenmennenesemeaseereal 18111 111 11 111111111111111119111111111 ett 111. 111 11 III A4III 1111.11111181{1lelII IIaIiIIII '1UB81II! We have some odds and ends left in Boobs which are now on sale, Books regularly priced at 50c are on sale at 35c, each or 3 for $ 1,00 Books: regularly priced 75c on sale at 45c.S NUALS ayand Girls' Annuals, Glautns. etc. priced at $2,00 to 3.Q1 while they last at L25 each. ELLIOTT. AM6 AA l,oal.a, Statiomcryy, agizxes,Tow Ticket: Apia CantQlc:: Y y tib N'Ittionail .d K1rx(i'x't�ttrtlr Railways,' 'Ocean c, .{llh�igi>i�llrMtlllB�IIII�iIf11119�IPE�II'1�911iiliit�f191�i11iltil�lil4'�INi�IINI it{ir B�IiItl�IMl�li Id�iOY�I#11Y61 WIN HA '140''1. e)1@d14�1''i;'' i$1=+ Zvi' I jNG Yl4P' t G E `.f .4'i9l1S 1' i�taf 8 '+>RiAwr� nOR, �?R `C"'t'tt �L �V y 7:r ADVANCE " 1 t" WAs 1=oR "tTdr PORG'E" TIN WA+ht" r "WELL. SICta..lw ,`ir SIMP'S©t $ twopY MiM A SPA'afJKaMJ Thursday, 'taly 26th.; x9.14$., P' S LW Wad a \11$rriN ' S al w iCS"rio'IpbY �N wKihl14 t 6 Mi N1euRe . tKip•T-iiN' e-! �&1.' D I-116 HIS IsidMiER A/� iOtYtL',� Mere -R. p WOOP$ ^, •�lflryd+� `y,, g1141l 4 -(I U,�y �Alt�,a+'( OL,D t 1 IN FleON 1 of p,,,t1S°t^ER., WOODS At4 4o, 9-! s p ' f let) N Q, Qem 1544G. eral interest. 10,25 a.m.-Official weather forecast x1:55' aanArlington time relayed the Western Union. 12:05 p.m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra:. 4:00 p.m -Official weather. forecast. 4:05 p.m, -Markets reports. 5.00 p.m. -Base Ball scores. 8.30 p.m. -The Detroit News Orch- estra; the Town Crier; Anne Camp- bell, Detroit News Poet; Aeolian Trio, A. Bissett, J. Smith • and J. fcDerm ott C. H. Warborton, bass. Tuesday, July 3xst 9:30 a, ni.-"Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 9:45 a. and Health . Service bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- eral interest. 10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast 11:55 a.m.-Arlington time relayed the Western Union. 12:05 p.m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra; 3:0o p.m, -Concert by Schmeznan's Band broadcast from Belle Isle Park. 4:00 p.m -Official weather forecast. 4:00 p.m -Official weather forecast:. 8.30 one -The Detroit News Orch- estra, the Town Crier; Miss Lucile Lincoln, soprano; Aloha Trio; Alf D. Fleming-, Scotch baritone. Wednesday, August zst. 9.:3o a. m. -"Tonight's Dinner" and a special talk by the Woman's Editor. 9:45 a. m. -Public Health Service bulletins and talks on subjects of gen- eral interest;. 10.25 a.m.-Official weather forecast 11.55 a.m-Arlington time relayed by, the Western Union. 12:05 p.m. -The Detroit News Or- chestra. 3:00 p.m. -Concert by Schmeman's Band broadcast from Belle Isle Park. 4:00 p.m -Official weather forecast. 4:05 ,pen. -Markets reports. 5.0o p.m. -Base Ball scores. 8.3o p.m. -The Detroit News Orch- tra; the Town, Crier; concert by Sch- nieman's Concert Band, broadcast at Belle .Isle Park. MISSION BAND RALLY Tuesday afternoon, July xo, found a good representation of the Mission Bands of this District at the Belmore Presbyterian Church, to take part in a rally -the second held in his part of the presbytery, The cordial welcome and the kind- ly hospitality of the leaders, members and friends of the Belmore Band to their guests will not soon be for- gotten. Our faithful and enthusiastic Pres- byterial secretary, Mrs. GoIlan dof Lucknow was in the chair. The opening and devotional exercises were in charge of the Wroxeter Band. Then all joined in the Mission Band Prayer. Following ;hie a very helpful v vi- ference was held. Members from each Band answered the following questions:- Tell us :of a new method adopted this year by your Band?, 'What is your greatest difficulty? What is your greatest encourage- ment? As these questions were answered by the boys and girls and discussed, all felt the benefit andeinspiration of the conference. Besides taking part in the confer- ence Belmore, MCIntosh, Wroxeter, Wingharu and Teeswater each con- tributed a number to the program, Very impressive was the obJect les - Son given on the dedication and in- stillation of the officers of the Mis- sion Band. This was in charge of Mrs, Little of Teeswater: Just before the offering which amounted to $g.58 was received Mrs. Gotten announced that it would go towards helping to publish Mrs, Mc - Kays little paperfor the children of India, "Rays of. Light". After theclosing exercises the meet- ing adjourned with prayer by Mr. McKenzie. The children then gathered on'the lawn wherelunch was served and after a happy social tine all went home feeling that they would put forth a greater effort to have every boy and girl of our congregation en- joy the privilege of belonging to the only children's organization of our church :that trains just fol! Missions, Whom will you ask to go with you next year? GLENANN.AN Drury brothers of Arthur :,have eompleted their work on the Arm- strong Drain andhave moved their dredge to Harriston: Mrs, Oliver Stokes and Miss Myr- tle Bennett spent the week -end in Stratford and Millbank. Mrs, Will Lamb and children of Toronto are visiting with Mrs. John Mettalw Miss Annie Metcalf is visiting with friends in Kincardine, 'Mrs. Iviuir and son George visited recently with relatives hi Paisley. Mr. David Fortune is anxiously Meeting all the trains. . Why? Mr. Lance Lintojrt has been helping Mr. Jamas Caldwell with his hay, Mrs, Hector McLean has been SUNDAY AFTERNOON. "Follow Me," the Master said; 'We will follow Jesus; By His work and Spirit led, We will follow Jesus. Should the world and sin oppose, We will followJesus;p ,„. He is greater than our foes; We will folio* Jesus. Though the way may dark appear,. We will follow Jesus; He will make our pathway clear; We will follow Jesus. (Author Unknown.) • PRAYER Amightly God, we thank Tliee that in Thy goodness Thou dost call all me unto Thyself. We thank Thee for th knowledge that . we' have that Jesu when here upon'this earth . did say a:'•" .+ i1' T INC,. �C +923 ay !tip'. FV.AsuRC ¢¢i39i°CB, in thus speaking sparingly of his own good deeds. b I. is quite likely It to k t that some time z' q one i had y elapsed between his call and: the mak- ing of the:feast in lois ,own house. It is his first missionary effort. The new disciple wants to bring his old friends into touch with his new friend, and Skliit'EE bti} Correctly Fitted nyegluasses !► R,IAMILTON "Yt�lIIPdrlst WING F AM GATT. takes this way• of doting it, so he in must •follow many of the' -physical •ills vited many publicans and sinners to_ that can be easily cured by an Ameri- his feast, Having been one of there for so long he knew what he had been lifted . out of, and • haying. been no* with Jesus for a time he knew what he had been lifted into and so like An- drew and Philip he sought to bring'; extent of his hospitality in inviting. others .to Jesus..He also showed the Christ's disciples to come too. And when the Pharisees saw it,. they said unto his disciples, Why eat-: can,surgeon._ Supplementing the mis- sion hospitals are several institutions. devotcd'to the development of medical science and the carrying on of re- search work in China, the ii'ewest and finest of these institutions_ being the new Union `Medical College at Pe- king.. With developed minds and sound bodies many Chinese are becoming in- telligent and enthusiastic Christians, eth your Master with publicans and and their influence among the masses sinners."(verse• ix). Though Jesus of the Chineseg spoke and acted as never man did yet ges populationtwill be n reaching in the years that ate to come. never man was found fault with as he Christian missions appear to be tra- ` Of the t that yelizig the road to success in canting wort$ thou h e working China, ' the : cant of hypocrisy is the most tor- w g force k a are and I ,, the resources for the work entirely inentmg." In this case they who exit -.inadequate. Americans :-y icized him were the Pharisees the 4ut not always mis s realize that an investment in the mis- t holier than thou class, the observers sioats of China returns greater divi- of forms and, ceremonies. The had f not, however the courage to criticize deem in the inra. ofgood elseeri phe formed than in any. place in the Jesus to his face but went to his die= world. In China carpenters receive •e ciples and quarrelled with them aboutfactory i Jesus' conduct in preferring such not- cents ; an; fact native labor is of iv $6 a month; and the cost living oriously wicked men as "publicans and is in proportion. Money goes a log sinners"for intimate associates, fory eating together is in the East, as with' way in e expensesxp, and $f a year will pay all of the of a 'college educe - us, the sign of close intimacy.? How tion for a Chinese boy or girl, while did. Jesus reply to this question, "But when Jesus heard that, he said a $. bill will very often save a human life. Where else can Americans se- t -into themµ;,,, they that be;whole need cure such dividends on their invest - not a physician, but they that are sick. ments? But go ye and learn what that mean- eth. I will have mercy and not sac- righteous, ce, am' not come to . the righteous, but sinners to repentance" s: was. all cants t a ever were canted in this g but th k II "Follow me" and we know too that al power is given unto Him and that He is using that power to.help men, a of old, to become His disciples. Gran unto us, we beseech Thee, the aid o Thy Holy spirit so that we may fol low wheresoever Thou leadesb Throu- gh Jesus. Christ our Lord. Amen. SUNDAY SCHOOL :LESSON FOR JULY 29th., 1923. Lesson Title -Matthew, the Publi- can. Lesson Passage -Matt. gg-xi; Luke 5:27-28. Golden Text -Luke 5:32. As in a former lesson we saw Christ showing: interest in Zaccheus, a publi- other, fv[atthew, the Publican. He was afterwards the author of the first gos- can, so in today's lesson He calls: an- pel and himself gives a: very modest account of his call, and of his being chosen one of the twelve apostles. These two incidents are the only ref- erences to him in the New Testament. Mark and Luke tell us he was also named Levi. It was common in Gali- lee for a man 'to have two names, one. strictly Jewish and the other Galilaean. Some think •Chiist gave him.the•neme of Matthew when Ile called him to be. an apostle; the. name 'signifying "the gift of God." When Christ called Matthew to be one of his disciples he was sitting. at his place of business. Along the north end of the Sea of Galilee, we are told, there was a road, the'commercial-high- way, connecting the city of Damascus with the city of Acre on the Mediter- ranean Sea; and on that road there was a customs office at Capernaum, and Matthew was the officer in charge who examined the goods and levied the toll. He therefore belonged to the class who were regarded as extortion- ers. He was despised by the. Phari- sees for, he being a Jew, should not have degraded his race by collecting takes for the Roman Empire, thus be - coining a^publican, a class which was named by Jesus along with harlots. Jesus, having previous to this lived at Capernaumn for some time, so long indeed, as to. have it spoken of as "his owe city", would: no doubt be known to Matthew, if not personally, yete from hearsay, as ,,his fame had gone abroad. It was from •working' one of his miracles, the healing of the roan sick of the palsy, he had just come when on passing the custom house his glance fell on Matthew and he said to him, "Follow Me." Joseph Parker says: "Is that all? That is all. 'Is it not.imperative? It is most absolute. When do kings say, "If you please?" Who ever:goes to see -the king by his special and humble desire? When the King sends for any one, he copimands'them, Jesus seem- ed to have caught the trick of that high royalty, ','Follow me," said he. His commands were softly spoken, but they werecomznas, at the root and core of them, find as Jesus passed forth from thence, he saw a man, named Mat- thew, sitting at the receipt of Custom; and he , saith unto hien, "Follow me. And he arose, and followed him. (ver- se ()) e we have Matthew's own words telling of his call. He could scarcely have used fewer, "a man named Matthew," in describing him- self. Previous to this Jesus bad cal.- led al' led four others-Sirrion'Peter, Andrew James, and, John, and they were all busy at their ordinary work of fishing when e commanded them to follow hire; He does the same with Mat- thevr, who was so busy collecting taxes that he evidently took no notice of Jesus until he heard him say, "Fol- low znc," , As in: the case of the four, wlio straightway left their nets and followed 'Sim so here Matthew quit- ted his post, gave up all his chances to get gain, for never again is there any mention of his being at the re- ceipt of custom thotigh Simon Peter and Peter' and the others went fish - ti occasionally. 'And it oat 15 'to pass, as )'esus at 'neat' in tire' house, behold, 'tetany publicans and sinners came and sat down with him and•his disciples" ver- se 1g, Again Matthew' gives very ineajt'e account 'o the feast, "sat at meat in the.hou.se, but from Luke we learn that. the retsast was a '"great least".spread. in the house of Levi, WEST U H RON HIGHH SCHOOL 1 ENTRANCE . RESULTS FOR agar, Dungannon P. S,' i Edna Park, Russell Reed, Myrtle- ' Silii'b (B.), Mable Smith (B). Ashfield Tp. No. i-Wi1'lie Richardson, N. 3 -Doris Hibben (A), Duncan Mackay, John MacKay, No. 4 -Mary 13. MacDonald, Henry' ....MacRae. No. 5 -,-Joseph MacDonagh. 'No. 6 --Joseph Petrit, Frances Reed, -- (B) No. 7 -John. 'Ritchie, Lloyd Stein. No: 9 ---Walter Lane, Olive Kil at.- :rieke (B). P No. 10 -Mildred. Johnston (•B), No zz-Frank Vnooman. No. x3 -Annie Bowies (A), Renee Nicholson. No. i7 -Stella Johnston (A),' Beigrave g James Owens, Gordon Stonehouse, Lenore Taylor, Clifford Stewart. Morris Tp. 'No. 8 -Harry Garni Garniss. MARRIED BLOOMFIELD MUR'CHISON' On Wednesday, June 27th by. Rev., C. Tate, Bluevale, Miss Lizzie Mitre chison, : daughter of Mrs. D. J. Murchison, Turnberry to Mr. M. R.. Bloomfield of Wingham, HASTINGS -ROSS- On Saturday, June 30th, at the Manse, Bluevale, by Rev. C. Tate, Miss- Margaret . Ross to Mr. Roy Hastings. fi forI call imussionnammaimsnemmumommismumninnownswit (verses 12-13). Jesus long before this said, "Wist ye not that I must be aLyc - bout my Father's business?" That bus- iness was what brought him into the company of publicans and sinners and in whom he calls the sick ones. Sin is the sickness of the soul, and Jesus, the great physician, had come with power that .of cleansing from both the guilt 'and power of sin. The Pharisees were, so they thought, the whole ones,%® who had no need of a physician but who in reality were wicked., miserable, poor; blind and naked (Rev. 3.17). It is as though Jesus said, "If you Phari- sees are such as you think yourselves, already pure and holy, you do not need nay aid, for I canoe on purpose to save sinners so I am where my bus- iness calls to be." Then Jesus further justifies his pre- sence at. the feast in such company by quoting a passage from Hosea (6.6) "I ere will have mercy and not sacrifice, or II I am more pleased with acts of benev- olence: and kindness than with a mere external compliance with the duties of religion.."` ' Sacrifices were the princi- ple part of Jewish worship and the Pharisees were more given to obser- vance of forms and 'ceremonies than .® to acts of kindness,and so Jesus tells them to learn the meaning of true re- ligion. He then sums up his purpose in coining into the world in the words "I am not come to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance." The text of his :first public utterance was simi- lar, "repent ye, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand," Jesus is as truly calling all; classes and conditions: of people to Follow me" today as when he was living in this world. His power is far more far-reaching for there he was in the flesh; but now; having ascended with his father, he sends his spirit, the com- forter, to draw all men unto himself. ' WORLD MISSIONS Dividends from Chinese Missions The mission schools' scattered all over the republic are furnishing a very good primary education to large num- bers of' .Chinese boys and giris. who .A would otherwise have no opportunity to acquire any education in a,modern .`WI sense. Supplementing these primary l®. schools are schools where a somewhat Ili; higher education can be acquired. And at the top of the educational system' of the Christian missions stand the colleges and universities, from which `graduates are going out into the Chi- nese world as well equipped from an educational standpoint as are the gra- duates in America who go out into our own, American.' world, The mission hospitals located in all parts of the country are supplying medical treatment for the various ail- ments of the people. And'the surgical operations performed by the .medical missionaries are looked on as nothing short ofmiraclesby the people. The have always believed that sure 'death' Et me visiting her sister i* Fergus. t He gives us a good example to follow, FOR SALE Eleven acres of land adjoin- ing town, with brick. house and good barn. Tolrnada-Insurance Protect your property against wind storms,'` Rates low. W. T. Rooth Abner Cost ria znaurce and Real E(Mtc, si M THEATRE Wednesday a ::d Thursday, July 251h, 26this _. ay McAvoy IN �f "The Tof New Y .4rk" 1 The real romance of 'the girl Broadway called the Beautiful Baby Doll. 1 11: ' 111 1 ®': Mt: Shall Rogues Reap Profit? Shall Honesty Stand in the Shadow? I Shall the Hungry. Go Unfed? Shall the Poor Go in Tatters? Also CLYDE COOT in "LAZY BONES". "Lazy Bones" is one. of Cooke's best comedies and its chuck full of laughs from start to finish. ALSO FOX NEWS ALSO PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE MOOT WII2FROINVOMMe Friday and S tnrday9 July 27th and 28th Dust s 11 Farnum IN "While Justice Waits" A STIRRING: TALE OF LOVE AND DUTY sr Monday and Tuesday, July 30th .r nd 31st Herbert IN a;. cl rf ul Night" The fastest x2 hours that wag. ever filmed, something'. doing 511 every minute. 'X'oung man meets girl at 6 p. m. and weds her at8. Also Round Three of LEATHER PUSHERS and Single Reel of Is "OH NURSIE : . 11 111NOM®N9BINNEMENININIERINEIlalENIMMIN1 MMINNtlENNIIIN1111*:. i a III11III01I111811111811111llIIIlgi1111111IMI11111111111Il�11118 >�enl�lll�lrl�ulNlllIrnl�ln�ul�lll�ul�1u�in�ln>e�l 1 The Cream Question ARE YOU BENEFITING DIRECTLY BY OUR SERVICE? If not, you niay. Phone for our; truck to call. OUR SERVICt MEANS:--• Ilighel§t ?rites commensurate with conftYterCiu.l' safety. Convenient and prompt payment. Regular collecting of cream on schedule time. , Individual tests of all Cream samples, 'licit MOMS acCtilrtldy. : Test your cows individually, ask us lion, it is free. P. Niaitialwa Cretcoaery, Wi i, b xri►• ttr' :. , .) The HOMO of Service, and Satiafactinn ', g Ti<IE UNITED‘ I+;@taE.i+CU+ES. �111MI111MIli�II111�I11�I111NI1I111�1111�111�NiII9MIIII�IIII�IIIgI111iA1�111181t11�II�i111�0i11�111A�111�lillt�lll!'g1i1181111a " 4 11.