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101' £41 "'1. B. L. flak. dlsvumwot my evvr I an] W‘t‘vn‘m'?" rv‘muwr?" .\ns. â€".\'n. H)’ turning “fl' tho fila- mr'nt. ymn' R ImHvry circuit is au- hmmtivully rmo‘nml. Miss .‘lzu'gal‘vt Gro-vmwod loft on Saturday for tho Quwn oily whom" sln- vxpm-ts to swnd tho winter months. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson of Ben- {inc-k arriwol rvcontly at the homo or Mr. (hmrgo‘ E. Pvart to assist in carmg for Mrs. (hmrgo Furneaux who Is in wry poor health at pres- out. I "IFII l'Ilt‘ hmnlphomw wth "my arn usml in rvwwlm-ing anunds. Wow" this 0a- pamh' nut ”meant in tlw above 0x- amrh'. Hm raolm frvqupncy currents wmsm mom! with a high impedance in Hm phnnn windings and ha grome' llillii‘th'ht'd if HM. 0110de Off _ _ __ w--.- u - ‘-lll|'1ll u‘ tin-ix- lnw impodanco tn radio frn- qlivm'y i'iif‘“ its. 'I‘hlls. if a Ivy-pass (undo-nwr is plat-mi across thv hpad- phnnm‘. which am. as shmvn in Fig. i. m Hm plah' vii'miit. M a I‘vgnn- orniiw wt. this mndnnsm‘ wii! IEHHW tho- molin frnqnany to paw thrmigh Om irn-ly vawlv. \vhilv' ”w currvnts wull haw hnadzvlmnm whnrn "\nss Mun» MM‘Jncklin 319!“ the rust \ka With Mr sister. . rs. \Vil- ham Iiamplw!) of \Vplbcck. Miss Mina Edwards returned home last. Thursday aftor Spending a vent riuiiyalilv holiday with the Tufts family of “MN“. It Is nmw-ssary in radin work to ”para!" mm» currvnts at particular points and ma w sumn branrh MT in Cm: nun-Mum and some in another. This so-purauun is accouwlishvd by condrnwrs and inductam'vs 0! NW primal; sun‘s, fi'uqm-m-y rurro-nts Kny pipe» of apparatus in a cir- cunt oll'o'rs sum» ro'sistilncv to (brew curlvnh. but gum-rally offers a dif- [cu-n! amnnnt n! rvsistanco h Path of tho- ohm-rout kinds of currents mutwm-d uhow. The hy-pzus (‘Olldt'llsm' is a small capacity. guns-rally around 500 mmfds will)?» mfds which Om'rs an infinite-1y hmh impndzmm- t0 dirmrt Ourro-nls, a high impedance t0 audio Mia“ \lzn'garnl Atkinson of Dur- ham attvndvd the party at the home of .‘lrs. .l, H. (‘n‘wnwond on Friday mmmig and spent a day at thfl Ed- wards home. Mr. Arnolol Novblo purchased five fat rattle from Mr. William Cook. Hirw {rum Mr. William Timmins \ml one from your scribe lust week. “flu-y \wro dnlivered to town on Sat :m‘lay. Mr: )lclnm‘m‘y itmg at prvsent Ianuly. \h-e. John 0. ("iroonwood troated tho young people of tho neighbor- hood to a wry jovial party on Fri- day cwn'mg of last week. Mr. A. D. Slclntyro 0f Dnrnoch. Misses Ha- zel and Mary Baton of Glenelg Cen- tre and Miss Mpmyet :Andgyson 9! ffiot'fi‘iliwi‘linfihghc {his functipn ad» mm a happy week-end at this hos l I.” VU‘I V5 ”J - “v- v â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" aucn clue-“a v-Jv .v-__-., 7---- . her of the students mined in the chorus. Miss Dunham accompanied 3' 3' M- SHERRILL and was also pianiAsttthraughout tn: R . - entire prOgram. er ‘ e cancer ( ‘4“ Engmer) a dance was indulged in by the young peOple. the Large Brothers’ . . . . . orchestra furnishing the music. On It is a very common occurrence in radio Circuits to Wednesdafi night, the company went have certain wires carrying several different currents to Maxwe and repeated the show and concert under the auspices of simultaneously. Some of these currents may be direct u". local Wbmen’s Institute. a?d sonnefalternating, and in the latter case, some may be IA bars; belonginsnto alkali.l Par- 0 ra( 10 re ' 000 sowo t eDurham oa an riven quenc1es (over 15, cycles per second) and by the owner took {right and ran some of audio frequencies (below 15,000 cycles per away a few days ago. damaging the cutter badly. Mr. Parslow fortun- Iecond). . . atcly escaped inJury. M. .\, Z 'AGE 0. The Use of By-Pass Condencers n mun Ming: I ¢ Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation wants Im ' thrnugh Traverston -.-. John Hudsun of Ben- I wcontly at the ham» :c- E. Part to assist in It's. Gown-go Furneaux ry poor llmlth at pros- 1h m kmm: ”Is it he I- a pair "I Ilo'mh DIIHHPS pulm m 01' (hp “ind- RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS "ls It llc't'INSi'll\ In R hafito'rin “hun- nf_ Toronto is vis- wnth thv Connor audi‘n frown-HP)" t9 [:0 thrnugh tho -‘a’: 'odot Dug fie 1‘. '. (Sf-Y and a 4-n_r_npzu'il- nsm “IV .\ns.~.\'0s. Tho positive terminal «if tlw phmw cards is ge‘norally dis- tinguishnd by having a rad thread \wwn into that. card. If you aro not familiar nnnugh with tho circuit. to knuw which ship at tlw jack is pos- itiw. try t-nnnvoting tlw phones lmth ways. 'l‘hv rum-Pct. t'nnnvction shunhl g'iw lwttm' signals than tho ”iilo't'. um E. .1. Allan Spontho week- "In! in Durham with Hm Ramago family. pitahlv hnmp lugs" .\lt'. dexam l nuk sgwnt a fvw dms 1m vntlx at Hw para ntal hump. Slcmpnrs aw not all on “10 rail- mm! hacks. so hmxarn of some on Hun ('nnw'ssions. Snmv nnv may maintain that ho has~ nftnn sown sets working perfect- ly withnnt. hy-pass condensers at'rnss tho phnnrs “1' some 0thm' pivrv nl' npnaratus. Tho. fact is. in q-nsus of th- kind. that there is an inhvrrnt rn. .. 'ity in thtI apparatus surh as [hr ~"1parity hrtwron tho win-vs loading to tho hvadphonrs. 0r Hm distrihutml capacity in a trans- furmvr windin‘r. which takes the [”30" ul‘ a svnarato and oxtornal h\'-pnss ('mntrnsm'. In doubtful plat'rs it. is N15)’ to determine by o-wvrimvnt whnthpr m' not thr ad- .mmn M a try-pass condenser will tm an improwmrnt. Flesherton. ( Our own Correspondent.) The mintsrel show and concert staged by the Flcslii.‘l’lOI‘. High School Literary Society in the aud- itnrium ut' the school last week was as, anticipated a great success. There was it large audicmce highly pleased with the. program. and the society was satistieul with the receipts which amounted to about 8100. Mr. ticnt'gi' Akins presided and was dia- luuist with the minstrcls. twenty- four in number. whose chorus sing- ins.’ was much enjoyed. \Vith Frank; Duncan and James Hales as end men. the troupe was very funny. and nitmy prominent citizens were the objects of their wit. and humor. An original poem of fifteen verses sung to the tune of “It. Ain’t Gonna Rain No Mo‘.“ by Dr. Murray. who led the minstrels in the chorus. was a rousing and taking number. This was follewed by Jimmy Hales, who in his usual witty manner, created much fun with a large number of local hits. . A quartette. “The Levee Song." sung by Dr. Murray. W. B. Cross. George Buchanan and Frank Thurston. and a'trio. “Suez,” by three of the High School bogs were very pleasing numbers, t e former demanding an encore. A bass solo by Mr. W. B. A. Cross, who song “When the Bell in the Light.- house Rings? was v heartily ap- plauded. Mr. Frank union all: arias. \ h3- -pass rondonspr is usually ('nnno'rth across the primary of the amplifying transformer in the plate circuit of the (lotoctm. min is al- sn usnd arross the B hattvry. and \t r3 nfton a single hy- -pass ionden- sm‘ is usul around both tlw B hat- to-rivs and thn transformer as shown in Fig. 2. In rvtlox rirruits by-pass t'nllth‘llsm's‘ :ll‘t‘ usml across 801110 of tlw amplifying transformer sol-und- Uthor places in which [iv-pass mndvnsnrs arr usvd are illustrated in tlw diagram. The) are especial- ly usvful in rvflox sots where the (-irruits arr loadmi with a number «if different currents. :a .79 .11? pass condenser _ _.:.’.; ._ .4335? and It.) .A‘vs'ij‘zt’Zflr 1' ‘ " ‘ ’q' Useful in Reflex Sets >. Chicago) Mr. lra H. Perigo, a highly re- spected and aged resident of Fever- sham and well known at Flesher- ton. passed away on Thursday last, January 22, after a long and trying illness due to paralytic seizures, which for some time rendered him helpless, Mr. Perigo was born near Kingston and was 78 years of age. When he was 12 years old, he came to Osprey with his parents, who were among the earliest settlers in the township. Later he left the farm and settled in Feversham, where he engaged in the saw mill business for many years. He was married 57 years ago to Miss Mary Osborne of Osprey, eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne, who re- tired and spent their last years at l*‘lesherton. He is survived by his wife, three sons and two daughters; namely, Thomas and Harvey, Tor- onto; Charles 1%.. Detroit; Mrs. H. Alexander, Fevershan; Mr‘. Albert Stewart, Flesherton. One brother and three sisters also survive him Herbert. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Hunter. 'l‘orunto; Mrs. Horton, COI- lingwood. Mr. Perigo tilled the po- sitinn of County Constable for 30 years and up to the time of his death. He was a staunch Conserva- tive. and in religion, a Methodist. Fraternally he was an honorary member of the Black Knights and Orange Order at Feversham and al- so of the Masonic Lmlge at Fleshe‘r- ton which officiated at the funeral at Feversham on Saturday. The 10- cal ministers. Revs. Duffield, Shan- non and Simpson, conducted the fun- eral service. Floral tributes were given by Prince Arthur Lodge and l..(_).l... 108:"). The «leeeased‘s family were all at his funeral, and Charles and William I’erigo. Collingwoml and“ W. ltoss, ’l'oronto. The Baptist Sunday School had an enjoyable time at. a so'cial evening at. the parsonage on Tuesday night last, week. Various games were en- gaged in. candies distributed to the vhx‘ldron. and refreshments were sewed to all. Tho Chatsworth hockey team, 86- companied by a big bunch of fans, played a match with the team here on Wednesday night of last. week and won by a 7-3 score. The game was a good one and evenly contested until the last. period when the vis- itors made two or three good shots, winning the match. râ€" “Morning Will Come” with pleasing effect. A whistli solo, “Sunrise and You,” by Miss urn Boyd com-panied by the entire chorus was a gem and very pleasing number. Solos by Miss Aleda Mitchell, Miss Eyada Wilson. Miss Thelma Wilson and a duet by Miss Viola Thistle- thwaite and Miss Elizabeth Bentham were exceptionally well rendered and heartily applauded. Miss Irene Wilson and little Miss Betty Mur- ray gave a sketch entitled "Carolina Mammy" which was highly pleasing. 'l‘wo song numbers by the minstrels were much enjoyed. H. McDonald .1 A---‘ v: «5- were defeated badly. The ll '8‘ ' lilo match at k Sunday and on Monday 1 to his studies at Toronto Un Reeve Meads, Reeve McKe Deputy-Reeve Hogarth are l ty Council at Owen Sm week. Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Eatol Monday for Washington to Mlsswnary .CaeYeatien and. _-“ A horse belonging to Mr. R. Par- slow of the Durham Road and driven by the owner took fright and ran away a few days ago. damaging the cuttvr badly. Mr. Parslow fortun- atgly oggaped injutfy. v-'|,v‘ 'v__ a student, brought if"! house down with his Highland dancing. A Car- nish floral dance by six of the stu- dents was very taking. The dancers were- accompanied by Murray Ink- ster singing the. verses: gnd a num- _ ,‘_J :_ LL‘. Wt. O. B. A. here, Grand Mistress Mrs. Bush of Hamilton, conducted the ce1.emony and the following took (flice: Worthy Mist1ess, Mrs. W. A. Hzmken; past W M., Mrs. H. Down; De 111tv-Mlst10ss M1s. O. W. Phillips; Chaplain, Mrs. W. H. Thurston; D. of (1., Mrs. W. I. Hen- ry; Rec .-Sec., Mrs. Gemge Stewart; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Frank Thurston; Treasurer, Mrs. 'I‘. J. Fisher; Lecturers. Mrs. Edward Best and Mrs. Frank Duncan; Guardian, Thomas Bentham; Inne1 Guard, Mrs. M McDonald; Outer Guard, H. Down; Committee, Mrs.W W.J. Stew- alt, Mrs. W. P. Crossle ,Mrs. S. E. DeCudmore, Mrs. H. Wi son, Mrs. W l‘u1ney, Mrs. R. Dow,n Mrs. A. Dow;11 Or ganisl, Mis. Alfred Dow.n At the close, refreshments were swned, and a pleasant social time was spent. By an interesting letter from a friend in Stratford, we learn that Mr. Harry Wood, who lived here for a number of years and was well known in the community, is yet ac- tive and in good health. Since leav- ing here, Mr. Woods enjoyed a visit to his old home in England where he spent three months among the scenes of his early life. We further learn that Mrs. E. McGinnis. a for- mer resident of Owen Sound and a close friend of Mrs. VanDusen here, whom she visited, is well and re- markably smart for her great age of .90 years. VMTâ€"R. ‘V. wPinion, who was home V‘fi'finfnfi'rfi‘mf'iw e Sunday and on Monday ljeturoed , .a (h to his studies at Toronto Umvorsnty: fingfififi: 0". M "‘1‘“. Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Eaton left on Monday for Washington to attend a Missionary Convention and will be absent probably two weeks. Mr. Brooks, student. Shelburne, wili su - ply Mr. Eatun‘s palpits while tge latter is _a_way._ 1‘ -. ‘ At the annual installation of of- ficers on lj‘ridax night, last in the --C A -; Reeve Meade, Reeve McKenzie and Deputy-Reeve Hogarth are at Coun- ty Council at Owen Sound this week. Miss Mildred Caswcil went to Kitchener on Monday to visit. her sister, Mrs. Snider, in the hospital after an operation. 'Miss May Muir, teacher. Durham Road. visited over the week-end with MissMary Paton. beP WU-“ â€"v â€" __ resent at the g1 anmvergary: of_ M r Mrs. Ira Perigo of Feversham has come to Flesherton to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Stmvart. Mr. William Ross of Georgetown is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stowart and other relatives. __ ' Motherâ€"«“Excqse me a moment.” -â€"â€"Amer1can Legnon Weekly. wfififiohn Runstadler has rented Mus. George Johnston's: rnsidencc occupied bv Mr. 11.19 wn \ m lef move to his man rr sidence. W'iarton was visited by a disas- trious fire early Sunday morning when the plant of the Moore Bed factory was completely destroyed. The lossis estimated at $20,000, with insurance of 811.000. The cause of the fire is a mystery, and besides the plant, the entire stock was a prey to the flames. It was discovered shortly after 2 o’clock Sunday morning by a young lad who lives near the factory. The fire brigade was quickly on the scene and assisted by citizens, saved an adjoining saw mill, the office and a large quantity of lumber. Adjoinâ€" ing pronerty was also saved and the lire confined to the building in which it started. "Mrs. C. Brush of Hamilton 8mm! the week-end with Mrs. Edward Best in town. In Artemosia on January 2m). a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mr. John Nuhn is about to dis- pose of his woolen mill and business here, but negotiations are not closed atuglle time of writing.__ There was much 'disappointment horn at not seeing the sun’s eclipse op Sgtgrday owing to the heavily WIAR'I'ON FACTORY BURNED SUNDAY Callerâ€"“Your children play so quietly.” clouded ski. Moore Bed FactOry Burned With Loss of ”(moorâ€"Cause of Blue I Mystery. TBA SUPPLY INADEQUATE. Customerâ€"“But if you giro sollim: watches under cost price. Whm'v does your profit come m?" ALIIV , A Assistant-Eâ€"‘iWe make our pmlit, out of repamng them." Tea prices are going up mainly because tea is being demanded by millions more people. Tea is Hi.» cheapest and certainly one of H..- most palatable and satisfying hm- orages known. But the teagrowm-s have been unable to meet. the ll‘v- mendous demand. It takes throw years for a tea hush to mature to the plucking stage. lens, for over two years before Lydia E. Pinanam'a Vegetable Compound was recommended to me by In neighbor. Before 1 had taken five oaea I was Ialn nowable unlock afterit m self. [have taken Lydia E. Pinkham'a lood Medicine in turn with the Vegetable Compound. and I certainly recommend these medicines to an one who is not enjoyinggood health. amquite willing for youtonae tyege facts as a teat:- 7â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"__ CM 1 -- w w- Warâ€"m J 8mm. 130 Jon. Julius Avenue. N Ontario. Ford. Ohm-“I had 9 norm. break-down. “it in ca!!ed. mil: sovom 09."!!! in my back and km. and with ta. " in; opens Which Itfi me my weak. I v..,sn¢rvous and could no: skier) not eat a I would and spent much time in bed. I was in thin state, more or less. for over _t_'o ’99“. before {.ydi. the aooften hue, should give L dia E. {hem' '1! Vegetable Compoun a fair trial. All dmgistn sell this medicine. Puins in Back and Legs Re- HIGHER which The regular wq the F irst Uurhami for the first Um“ 11 Hull. 'nwn- wmz m “WIMP as UH‘I'P 1 owing to tho fad School was pluyll High thv sdmv ni‘ the fiOlltS \Vt'l‘v to” ”O‘TVPI‘. “(H'hu‘ . ued his cum-so m “on: and HIHSH ceiwd sumo" WV} 1 illfOl‘mRth cm pn m3t €le03‘ Hf Inns ASconH thyalty not only King and tlnunh'y. to your hmn. ym troop. your smut: trol-lt-mivr and ya “'Iu‘ll smnvbndy | remark about yut making fun 01. ll: be is making fun fellows haven‘t lll whtt they prol‘vs for their follows. success of any mt followers of llw In to it. 'l‘lloy will hear it I'idirulml. lo scouting. Al: same thing appll and your lcmn. you lump llurln tho world. lbw n it ho known llnal town. If anylu you. loll llwm lln mm in tho rnunl ‘ him and from ll You {Pllows will l ing a sol-mun. lm‘ haw oflA-n sm-n m "Pr“. lo slalld hyl moanl lakim: o l maylw sum" alum deeply m‘iva‘d l llw First Durham donâ€"Powell Roy S of his palrul-Jc'avl school. Boy Scout mow. follow -scuut..s don sicklv smile on J him gvt aw av “ it" yoq m_l soon! 0mm llun'o- M4 WOI‘P at. Um km the final lwll ran the Durham 'l‘rm Stturday aflm'm by a ‘2-1 svnrv. ' unfortunatu m l seniors of HS 8 car Moon. Mann Mount. Furvst. an on Thursday nu. twwn Hm I’m-h Psi. High Sclmul ho clm‘idvd nut um lip had lwalt lot. wlm usually was also laid um hnm had a ('nlllfi team. Hill “'ilmm p mmd gamv. lhm into tlw Mount and was always anlvu. aleu littlt- slivkâ€"hand as silk. H0 wnr morn than mum, ways mum in c. the Visitors. was cal scuutm's q though Inn was checiu‘d harm-r1 than in Mount H Th0 Durham “1 G. LIVPIICPI dvm Bill \Vilson: fn Comb. “WM' \‘c substitutps. R. 01 The yuumz m Ctmrch raw :4! onmrtainmo-nt I The uniquo foal thing was dmm whiln tlu- laclwi “cited. W. J. Firth. chmd Hm huh E. T. Mrlllnvkl sion on “'vdno Mr. and Mrs. of Hann Hill a of their little 1 or eight yvars 4 The Boy Trnwrstun Sunday.Janua born to Mr. an wood. but hvr brief. Sh“ last “'de and urday. ( .Oui‘ tnwnfima (flu-d guddnnly momma. EDITED BY G Mrs. Biilings cillhty-liw ,-.. lust. Mr. and Mrs. turned hum!- plensant harm," A reception w home. of tho (I? Hunnssan Col McArllIur had driw mm a '51 for some. time} cnndition. Th4! tho cum-rim: a1 . unflraham as wanting ml uncles. 35-foot 1mm?! md occupants [wnod at John Glen. (ilonmtml r W‘. L. Dixnn tho Prmincu Gun]; )h in [Joe from hand-wk ['1de Hill c0! Pro-I no Febr Trimm‘