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3-6 PAGE 6. 'I'he 0M "'l‘hree-ljircuit \‘ai'iunieter Regenerative" receiver was the first ml popular broadcast receiver. It had been used almost universally by the amateur operators in their suc- eessful short ane work, and as these amateurs furnished the broad- cast listeners with their first sets. this type of reeeiver became their favorite also. Although several years 0" broadcast reception have. brought out many new types of re- ceiwrs. many listeners have come bark to the "Three-Circuit Regen- erative." whieli has been appropri- ately nicknamed “The Old Reliable: IIV- 3...“--- - 'l‘l'w tuning apparatus consists of the» rollowmg : l 1-platv variablv cnndvnsm'. I varm-couplm'. 3 Varu‘mc'tnrs. .\.< “w \Vd'l‘iIMfUIIIDIPI‘ and vario. ’l‘h.~ rm-un. diagram accompany- ing U. n- art n-I.- shows a .Ivtvctor tube only. and this. undm' l'avm'abln con- ditiona slmulol pmvido good lmad- phonv I'm-o-ptinu nn stations up to 4.5m nr 2.000 miivs distant. A One- 'l'ho- van-in-HMplvr should have about 6.3 turns u!“ wim- uu tlw prim- mar) and about. 30 an Hw svmmlary. The» numlu-rs. hmwwr. will vary will ilw olifl'wro-nl oliamo'tt-rs of flu- cuéls .m-ol in ohm-rum. makes. 'l‘hc- tummy" arraummno-nt. nu llw primary is uni imbortant. match an) raHu-l' difl‘icnlt to con- struct sun-”mm. it is rmommended that Hm he bought wady quad? All that i~' nvm-ssai'y with this vir- cuit :u-rangviw-nt is tn haw about, fiw taps atmiit to-n turns apart. It the muplo-r lu tw usml has arrange-â€" ment- inaoto- t'm- tapping which are similar to this. it. may he usml just as it. is. Utho-rwisv. it is I'vcnm- mo‘ndml that. llo'w taps b0 Sulilrl'ml nu as sliuxmtmt atmw. S. K. .h'.. inquirw: "Is there any objwhon. in u [\vu-stago- amplifim' to using Hm’ samo‘ rhmstat for con- trolling both filaments? The tubes used are both 20L-\s." . Ans--â€"Urdinarily then-v is “0 oh- jection tn claim: Wis hut. qunn Hm mix-s arr nut m-ru' enough alike ul- oclrically. In additicm the new nf a Inn-Mon rhnostat is sumo-timo's tlw Mun of howling. It. would b» safm' to us». separate rheostats. E. P. S. asks : "Would there be any advantage in using a by-pass con- denser around the C battery in my Que-Mam! amplifivl‘Z’" Thorn was a guml final 01' vxvitv- ment in the Village when notices “meal-0d announcing that the local ministry \"Ullltl that night addrvss a 01‘»!ng ull Hm suijct of "Tim PN- tect W'omalrâ€"Where is Shv?" He had quite a guod audience and soon got warmml up to his subject. “Now." he said. during the course of his address. "I ask you. has any one ever seen or beam? of a perfeét " éhddenny from me back of the hall rose a tall. gaunt. angular woman in rusty black. In a melan- choly voice she said: “You, sir; I have heard of the woman you mention.” .lL ,,_“‘r :‘My husband’s first w the gamut one feelingly. ‘n nicer 3t home wglk out “Id ‘9“ $10 ‘was it.” inquired the speak- It’s nice to visit a big city but it 1 Copyright, 192.4, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Mr. Sherrill will be glad to help you solve your radio problems. Write him, care of The Durham Chronicle. Three Circuit Regenerative Receiver Wiring Easy Three Circuit R *qc enerative Recei‘ re 1’ The Old R 911511112” Perfect mm: where you PART ONE By R. M. SHERRILL (Radio Engineer) wife," replied stage audio-frequency amplifier should put local stations on the loud Sppaknr. and a two-stage amplifier should do the same on most of the distant stations. As shown in the diagram, the an- tennae and ground are connected to the primary of the coupler. The var- iable condenser is placed in the ground wire and with the rotary plates connected to the ground. “no side of tho second (rotor of the vario-coupler) goes to the grid variomvtvr. and the connection from tho othm' Sido of the variometer goos through the grid condenser and grid look to the grid of the detector tube. The othnr side of the second- ary connocts to the negative side of the filament. v- wh-v- "TIE: negfifitvivo sirlps of the. A and B hattm‘ios aw (‘muwctml together. and the + side of the A battery goes through the rheostat t0 the filament. The â€"+- side of the B battery goes thrnngh the headphones and then tln'uugh the plate val'inmeter t0 the plate runnection 0n .the detector tutw. The 0001 MM. liXL‘tl condenser is mnneetml around the B batteries and ptmnes tn provide a better path fur the l'atltt) freqmmcy currents. _ The size of the grill leak to be used is snmvwhat critical and should be .lo.'to-i-inii‘iml by experiment. It, will usually be in the neighborhood of mw-llalf to one megohm. lmdio Fans. Npte: Part. 2 Hf this article «m 41 Sensitive Single Tube Rmmiwr will he published in these mlnnms next. week. .\|mnst. any type of vacuum tube may ho- usml with this circuit. The m-vviwr is tlw most scusitiw and will gm.- the best. results on broad- Pasting stations however, when a 50“ clvtm‘tnl' tubc 0f the ITVZOO type is Used. 16 to 22%; vults of B batt- h-l'y am- generally used with these tubes. Aimâ€"If you aw speaking of an amlio-frvsumu'y amplifier, here is lm reason fm' using a by-pass cou- clvnsm'. l). H. F. mks : "Is a 'grmuul' rnnec- Lion made by soldering on to a piece H" Kah‘anizwl pipe which is driven four feet into the earth sulficient for rnrviving purposes?" Ans-«Such a ground might be 0. K. if the earth around it. were “al- ways moist. A water pipo would probably be better. A still better ground would be. one or more. long hare ropper wires huriml directly under teh aerial. Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats Our stock is complete in the very latest andzup-to date styles. Drop in and be: {convinced that we have the :Bestfimercoats f or the least money. Prices range from Give us a call. We guarantee to please you. 00.0., mid DON’T OVERLOOK THESE $13.50 to $37.00 let October 4th at Township Hall. Members all present, the Reeve ln chair. Minutes of last meeting read{ and adopted. Comr. Black reported work filling approaches to Anderson's bridge $217. Report adopted. Comr’s McGrath No. 2 ward reported approp- riation work, amount 87 : T J Brodie, ward 4, special work, 85. Reports adapted. The ' Reeve reported com- pletion of Anderson’s bridge at lot 15 con 5. Blackâ€"Aljoe : That com. on expen- diture be paid as follows: Jno. Mc- Grath $12 : '1‘. J. Brodie, $8. Carried Aljoeâ€"McGrath: That the Reeve and Treasurer be authorized to bor- row an additional $2000 to pay for Anderson’s bridge. Carried. Aljoeâ€"Black : That the gravel ac- counts be paid as follows: Alex. Campbell, 32 yds, $3.20: Dan McCor- mick, 38 yds, $3.80 : Jas Lawrence, 80 yards, $8. Carried. Brodie -â€" McGrath : That Denis Ryan be paid $12 for 1 sheep killed by dogs and that S. H. Wright be paid $1.50 for inspecting same. Carried. Brodie -â€" Black : That Burlington Steel Co. be paid $226.97, steel for bridge at lot 17 con 5 and that C. I‘. R. be paid $35.35 for freight on steel. â€"Carrled. Blackâ€"Brodie: That Mr David Keyes be paid $4,200. contract price of bridge at lot 15 con 5 (Anderson’s Bridge.) Carried. Blackâ€"Brodie: That the Reeve be paid for inspecting Anderson’s bridge, 30 days, $90. Carried. Aljoe â€" McGrath : That Markdale Standard be paid $116.50 for printing to date, viz: Part III, 1923 Voters’ List; Parts I and II, 1924, advertis- ing Court of Revision and Voters’ Lists. Carried. Aljoe â€" McGrath: That Clerk be paid on salary $50, . postage $5.36. Aljoe â€" McGrath: That Clerk be paid on salary $50,‘ postage $5.36. Carried. , Council adjourned to meet Nov. 8th at 10 a. m. Water! Water?! Water! um moon. 0.- vw‘w m‘r"-.â€"â€" What Is Good Health Worth? “R. No. 4, Durham. Don’t Let This Opportunity Pass You can save money on a Dinner Set during our 7-day Sale which is now on. WHY NOT TAKE ADVAN- TAGE OF THE LOW PRICES? Sale Closes Saturday, 0st. 11 Call and See the Sets and Prices at THE VARIETY STORE GLENELG Why take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when Pure Water can be had by having a well drilled. We handle Pumps and Pump Reâ€" pairs. Satisfaction Guaranteed ED. J. PRATT H. H. MCDONALD, Clerk Phone 98-12 CHRONICLE Provincial Headquarters, 9 Richmond Sti'eet East, Tomato Telephone: Main 8387 and Min 1193 P.6udon0:lu,Tm LLMVia-W (3.0.3010: into practice there has grown a strong movement against it: further, the longer the experiment of prohibition has been tried, the greater the opposi- tion it has created. Time has always been against it. This movement is that in favour of Government Control. Had Government Control been dependent for its adoption on the votes of those who have always voted against so-called prohibition, it could never have become the law of any Province in Canada. One of the most encourag- ing things to those who have been active in the work of Moderation Leagues is that there have rallied around them everywhere men and women who in the past have voted with the opponents of the Leagues. Contrary to the statements made by the prohibitionists, these men and women were not and are not concerned with promoting the interests of what is so euphoniously called “the booze business". They were not and are not men and women ignorant of conditions existing in their own com- munities. They were not and are not ignorant of conditions existing in other communities. They were and are, for the most part, typical sound, sane and reasonable citizens of Canada. These men and women, just as is the case with the men and women of Ontario today, had placed before them all the usual stock arguments of the prohibition propagandist. They had placed before them rows of figures and lurid statements showing that prohibition was a success and that Government Control was a failure. In spite of this, the greater argument of personal experience and obser- vation made them discard prohibition and adopt Government Control. It is impossible to enumerate all the reasons prompting the change, but it is hi hly significant that, to take one example only, the Province of Saskatc ewan, which for years had voted strongly, whenever opportunity arose, in favour of prohibition, should last year have voted decisively against it; and the significance of this is increased when there is taken into account what the peOple have been told in Ontario regarding Manitoba. The people in Saskatchewan have, by their geographical position, a much better oppor- tunity of knowing the conditions in Manitoba than have those in Ontario, and it will not be questioned that they had a much better opportunity of knowing the conditions in their own Province than people residing elsewhere. Let it be remembered that the system in Manitoba had been in operation many months before the people in Saskatchewan voted on this question. The conclusions are irresistible. Prohibition was considered a lamentable failure in Manitoba, a lament- able failure in Alberta, and a lamentable failure in Saskatchewan. For their prohibitory laws these Province adopted a policy of Government Control. And Prohibition has been a lamentable failure in Ontario. There is no substantial evidence anywhere that any of these Western Provinces would revert to its old prohibitory system. 0n the other hand, after less than twelve months, the revenues of the Province of Manitoba have been increased by more than a million dollars and for the first time in years they have balanced their Budget. No one contends that Government Control has yet attained its last degree of perfection. It is, however, contended that it is a better method of dealin with those evils with which prohibition pretends to deal. and that in a dition the revenues of the Province benefit. Government Control can be had by marking your Ballot as follows: Are you in favour of the continuance of The Ontario Temperance Act? and spirituou: liduor ii sealed packages under Gov- ernment control? _Are you_ in favour of the “A President, I. F. Hellmuth. K.C. of beer YOUR W. Gotcha:- 0, 1m. .Qnmw These are ‘ tour gunners o: I (cuter to go 1 'l‘imré is um ours just Who'll TWO millio no the follow n tho money be c “A bll‘d m bum-her, «as ho- en we bmufln. Sumo FIN-nah (ho- Unih-d Sta gold spmms \V Iv". UH- hall. Not I hairpin '1‘!"an IS the grm stirring mw NO“ lwn tn For (mm not was! permano “He wh flint means That's god (110 mu. whose wand Wish SUI ins political You know w urged him varivtv thing in a l'ho 'l‘hvx' Phi This co: nfl' 'IHI ha Uh «1w