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PAGE 6. of thn thrnn rosprcts montionml thaw. A matallir shivld in Ul‘ around a rocr-iwr is a suurco of powm- 109303 in smw-ral ways. First. whmww-r tho shiold is includpd in the varying elrctric flrld 0! a wire or piece of apparatus. power is wastpd in ttw form of eddy currpnts it thn shivld. Many rmwiwrs arv nnt shielded It all. and inclm'ol. Hwy shnuld nut. be unlass Um shiolding is mao'IP lecpssary by troublv in one 01' mon- Second. thm'r is an appreciahln capacity lwtwm'n the Shield and every pircn of apparatus not SPD8~ 11th from it by a snitahlo distancr. And thus harausn nf tho shielding. than» is an undesirahln capacity coupling hplwonn difforont piecrs‘of apparatus in thn rm-oivor. Again. whnn a shiPld of a magmatic. metal. such as iron. is 119ml. tho rlnctrn- (3) To 1mprove the selectivity of a receiver by pre- venting radio waves from coming in contact with the wiring and apparatus in the receiver except through some external antenna. (2) To prevent “howling” and other ill effects, which are often produced when the electric field of one part of the circuit is allowed to include another part of the circuit. receiving sets. (1) To eliminate or reduce the “body-capacity” ef- fect, which causes the tuning to change when the hand is brought close to the receiver. magnetic flak! Hf a nvarby induct into is t'xlendml becausv 0f the iron. and thus may causv undesir- ablv inductiw roupling to Other parts of llw circuit. Thus, as the show reasons show. shielding should not b» resortml to unlvss absolutely nvcessary. Better Than Shielding \‘vry Mimi it is possible to pi'mmil. “body-capacity" vffects and. “howl- vwr“" U'.' ing" by placing or connecting cer- tain pivces uf apparatus in a dif- ferent manner. The "body-capac- ity" wll'm-ts may uftvn bv oliminatml by placing a vvl‘tnin pim‘o nf appa~ ntus farthm' back frum the panvl. L. S. P. asks: "What. is the capac- ity of ail plat» variablv condenser?" Ans.~'l‘lw capacity daponds upon the- spacing as \wll as tlw number of pmm. but is prnhahly around 500 millms. ANNIE) .‘lfcls. . O. D. S. asks: "Which part of a (flap n-wiving antmma should be turned towards thv transmitting staSinn‘?" Ana-«'l‘hv odgo of the loop should ho pointing in the direction fl‘nnl which it is dvsirod to rvceive signals. GOOD ROADS MEETING HELD AT TORODTO pnrtant one for the various counti9s in Ontario as this is the week in which the annual meeting of the Ontarin Good Roads Association is bf‘lllg hPld in 'l:0r0.nt(h and the big “-4“. k... n m... U'UItL I| ‘ Grey County was well represented. County Engineer. R. C. McKnight and County Road Superintendent. John Johnston left on Monday morning and attended the special convention for engineers and superintendents. which lasted until Tuesday night. The representatives of the County Council who went down on Tuesday utter-noon for the convention, which not Wednesdty morning. were Wu. den '1'. it. McKenzie, of Artemis; urlllp III ll. - cth‘ is 5111‘» Yo 15;; 'i'fi'xizidéd by a big redrewntahon from the Deputy Ovuncils throughout the provmcg. I‘ _-A_.__-_ M. E. R. asks: ‘Tclan l usv 3 WI)“ mr Days of Conferences on Good Roads Buildin This Week.â€" coungy Officias Left Ionday lornihg. There are three distinct reasons for shielding radio (Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation: I V".-' '- 4 F. rfiANJ'FOPMFRJ MULY/SYA G! A. F. AMPLIFIER COMPLETELY Sfifltlolfl JV 10” CROSS 5567/0” OF CAB/NI? STAGE: smuaeo many new COMPLETELY SHIELDED 0"ch OTHER av sneer mow / wooom 30054:: SH“? con/’50 3mm owe Shielding Radio Receivers presvnt week was an ' ‘--- \ AAI‘ M r. Sherrill will be glad to help you solve your rqdio problems. Write him, care of The Durham Chromcle. "\\'h:n is thecaoac-Hube in the same receiver With neke' RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS TOP VIEW SHIELDING RECEIVERS By R. M. SHERRILL (Radio Engineer) by mnnvcting it. 5‘” that tho con‘ Mullins: mm'hzmism is at ground po- tential. up by insulating thn appa- rains fmm its continuing shaft. “Howling" mav Often be eliminated by snpaiating two pieces of appa- rams 01‘ by turning one of thpm so that. its magnetic field does not in- cliiiio the other piece. Thcrc arc. however. somc circuits which do rcquirc shielding, and them are conditions. under which shielding may b0 necessary for any circuit. \thrc shielding is rcally necessary. it should be used. but, uscd intelligently and with tho pmpcr precautions to prcvcnt un~ duo losscs on its account. The usual metals usml for shield- ing am sheet copper. brass, alu- minum. tin-foil and mm. All of timsn will provide suitable 63190er- static shielding and will reduce “body-capacity” effects, etc. Sheet iron is the only metal in the above list which will provide good electro- magnetic shielding. Sheet iron is often used in multistage A. F. am- plifiers to prevent inter stage coup- ling except through the. trans- formers or regular coupling devices. Sheet iron is also used in shield- ing receivers which are operated in the vicinity of a high powered transmitting station. In this case, it is used to increase the selectivity of the receiver and to help the operator in tuning out this nearby station while receiving others. Except in these last two cases, it is preferable to use some non-magnetic metal for the. shielding. Ans._--â€"Yes. if you use separate .»' hatterws and thoustats. l- ‘v 1% ?H in an audin frequency amplifier, t0 have the amplifying transformers waved at, right angles to each other?” .\ns.-â€"Nnt if the transformers are prone-11y shielded or separated. In some cases. with unshielded trans- farmers. it. prtwents “howling” to turn them at right. angles to each lluunty Clm'k Fwd H. Rutherford, County Engincwr McKnight; Countg Road Superintendnnt Johnston; C. . 'l‘lmmpsun. of tlw Suburban Road' {Lunlmissinnz Reeves Holm. chairman of the County Roads Committee; Taylor. of (‘5)sproy: Fraser. of Proton; Buchanan. of 0,)llingwood; and Deputyâ€"Reeve Field. of Collingwood. They will be in Toronto until to- ntht‘l‘. PANEL “IOI‘I‘O\\'. Beattie Bros. are advertising for tenders on proposed extensions to their large factory In Fergus. This is in preparation for bringing their largo. London factory to Fergus next fall. This will mean the employ- ment in Fergus by Beattie bros. of another hundred pen. S. asks“ ‘ . “IS it necessar)’ I‘l!_ PBRGUS fAG'l'ORY EXPANDING BRGAGBIBITS Kerr of Ingersoll 9n- ,, Chicago) of her Ontario Iotoi' Laban moot: 30 lilo: Per Hour Limitâ€"Pi ht: Poo Symonâ€"rode“! Aid for ‘ «I: of Province is To Be Sought. J. 0. Lundzv well-known real es- tate man of .indsor, Ont... and past president. of the Essex County Motor Club, stated at the afternoon ses- sion of the annual meeting of the executive officials of the Ontario Motor League and affiliated auto- mobile cluhs, held at the King Ed- ward Hotel Monday, that he had been informed by S.- L. Squires, Deputy Minister of Highways for Ontario, that the Government was contemplating increasing the speed limit for motor cars from 25 to 30 miles per hour. 1---... Illllbll ‘1‘:- --vâ€"â€"â€"- This announcement. was received with ewrcssions of warm approval. It was. followed by allegations that the fee system in force in various warts of the Province in connection After further discussion, a resolu~ tion was .proposed by \V‘. A. Ham- mond of Chatham and seconded by .l. T. Webster of St. Thomas that the Ontario Government be peti- tioned to pass legislation to have the fee system of paying constables and magistrates in automobile eases abolished. The resolution was car- ried gnanimouslx: The meeting discussed the pro- posed measure of Hon. George S. Henry that motorists he required to slew down to '15 miles per hour when approaching level railway crossings, but decided to leave the attitude of the League on the question to the incoming executive. I’“. U‘J ‘-' U-v “Izih infractions of. speed regula- Lums was (encouragmg what were knnwn as “_spee(_1_traps_." Question of Headlights It was contended by Delegate C. H. Collins of Toronto that instead of the candle power of headlights be- ing reduced, as was contemplated by the Ontario Highway Depart- ment, a regulation calling for pro- per focus would do more good; that the danger from glare was not due to strength of lights but to the man- ner in which they were focused. A resolution oxfirossing this View was carried by the meeting and will be forwarded to the Government. The suggestion was made that the Ontario Motor League should take some steps in regard to tho regu- lation of the price of gasoline. but no action was taken in the matter. The league went on record as strongly behind the movement for Federal aid to roadway development in the following telegram to the Prime Minister of Canada: “The. On- tario Motor League. in annual meet- ing assembled. today passed unan- imously a resolutitm urging your Government to grant a further sub- sidy to the various provinces to enable them to complete a system of highways which will link up all Canada. and which will more par- tieularly bring the Maritime Pro- vinces in closer toueh with the Gen- tral Provinces and the West. Such highwzys will he of great further service in military [.n'eparedness. in postal transport and in supplying feeders for the National Railways." It was announced that the mem- bership of the ().M.L. now stood at, 25.264. an increase of 1,046 during the past year. “‘If the issuing of permits to driv- ers becomes law, it will not be with the idea of getting revenue, but will be with the sole object of protecting the public," declared Samuel L. Squires. Deputy Minister of High- ways, who Monday addressed the executive officers of the Ontario Motor League and affiiliated organ- izations at a luncheon at the King Edward Hotel. Morden Neilson, president of the ().M.L., presided, and some 200 representative motor- ists of the Province were present: Mr. Squires intimated that the examination reQuirement of those obtaining a license to drive a car would not he a stringent one. A motorist who might quite readily pass any required mental or phyy sical test might be so lacking in moral fibre, and so utterly regardâ€" less of the rights of others on the road. motorists and pedestrians alike. as to he a menace at the wheel of a car. Therefore, the permit to drive a car would be comparatively easy to obtain, but equally as easy lto lose. When a motorist by his ac- tions was found to be lacking in re~ gard for the rights of others, the revoking of his license to drive a car would follow. Referring to the prOposed gaso- line tax. Mr. Squires said he be- lieved that the motorists of the Pro- vince would prefer to pay their share toward the upkeep of good roads in this manner. than indir- ectly through increased rise of gaso- line and added wear and tear caused by driving over; poor roads. PORGBR AT GRAND VALLEY (Dundalk Heraldi Dnl'ferin County is fast becoming the happy hunting ground of chevk artists. At Grand Vallev Friday, it. was discm'ered that a farm laborer, aged 38 had cashed twn check: pur- Pnl'ted to have oeen signal by Wil- liam T. Hills, a well-known farmer of East Luther Township. Stewart. Tate. J. P.. has issued a warrant for his arrest. The checks were cashed by William Emigh, hotelkeeper, for $28, and J. E. McIntyre, flour and feed merchant, for $22. Tied Down to Business A married man had just called “Central,” the other evening, when his little daughter, arrayed for bed came into the room, and he said: “Hel_lo_ £19?!- Comins to kiss me May License Drivers. Seek Federal Aid UIITBD STAT ,__.__.___.â€" With the pulpyvood embargo con-v troversy appearing more promin- ently in the public eye at the pres- ent time, any Views touching on either side of the question should prove interedting. The O'l‘elegraph nas followed a policy of giving pub- licity to both sides of the question throughout the controversy in the hope that thereby its readers will be giveh every Opportunity to form- ulate their own views on the sub- ject without- undue pressure from either side and with only the cold ii‘acts before them._ ' “v." wv-vâ€"v The following facts and figures may help in the forming of this judgment: Attention is drawn to the supplement to the United States Statutes of September 3, 1923, which . reads as follows: “The duty on‘ printing paper not specifically pro. vided for, shall be one-fourth of one per cent per pound, and ten per cent ad valorem, with a provision that if any country forbids or re- stricts or implies any export duty on printing paper, wood pulp or wood for, use in the manufacture of wood pulp, the President may enter into negotiations with such country for the removal of such prohibition and if not removed, he may, by pro- clamation, declare the failure (if the negotiations. Thereupon, until the removal of such prohibition, print.- ing paper imported directly or in- directly from such country shall pay an additional ten per cent ad val- orem, and in addition thereto an amount equal to the highest export duty imposed by such country, upon either an equal amount of pulpwood or wood for use in the. manufacture of wood pulp, necessary to manu- facture such printing paper? To the man in the street, this may not convey much at first reading, but careful study will reveal the fact that, reduced to simple terms, the statute indicates that Congress has enacted that if an embargo or tax is laid upon the export of pulp- wood by an other country, that country shal be penalized as fol- lows: It shall have an additionai duty of ten per cent laid upon all printing paper which it sends to American users, and a further duty upon the same paper equal to the highest imposed by a hostile tariff on the pulpwood which that coun- trydmay continue to export... n '1 vâ€" 0’ ___- This appears to be very definite and would also appear to make it perfectly obvious that an embargo would be met in no spirit of docile submission in the United States. The cost of such action must _be countâ€" ed. \Ve must ask ourselves whe- ther we can afford to provoke this campaign of mutually destructive tariffs between our own country and the neighbor with whom we are do- ing so large and so profitable a bus- iness. Suppose that by a pulpwood embargo we prevent the export of one-twentieth of our annual forest cut, and in doing so provoke a raid upon the largest single business we transact with our greatest custom- er? Will the end justify our atti- tude in the matter? The questions are left to the earnest consideration of the reader. not in the expectation that because of the facts set forth here he will answer them along the lines of the argument presented. but simply in order that he may add to the facts he already possesses on the embar- go question and formulate an opin- ion based on reason and a desire for the prosperity of the Dominion. HEAVY DAHAGBS AWARDED TEBSWATER MAN AND FAMILY (Lucknow Sentinel) Our readers may recall that last summer Mr. W. H. Stephehs, a mail clerk of Teeswater with his wife and family, while on their way to Ottawa by motor, got mixed up in an automobile accident in which all were more or less injured and their machine smashed. Mr. Stephens en- tered an action for damages against Mrs. Catherine Wood of Toronto whose car collided with his. The outcome is reported as follows: Mr. Justice Riddell yesterdayi awarded W'x. H. Stephens and his family damages totaling $1,750 against Mrs. Catherine Wood of Tor- onto. Stephens, who is a railway employee living at 'I‘eeswater. was driving on Kingston Road seven miles east of Kingston last August when there was a collision with Mrs. Wood’s car, resulting in injur- ies to Mr. Stephens, his wife and four children. Their car was badly .smashed. IHis lordship apportions the dam- ages as follows: W. H. Stephens, $600; Mrs. Stephens, $750; Dorothy Stephens, $140, to be paid on March 29, 1925; E. G. Stephens, $100 to be gaid September 30, 1930; Wilma A. ktepbengt _$_100_ _to be_pgi‘d o_n Febyp- ary' 19, 1934; Mary J: Stephens, $60, to be paid August 2, 1936. Orangeville Presbyterians (anti- Unionists) will continue to worship apart fmm their Unionists friends and have rented the Gem Theatre. where services will he held at 11 a. m. and 7 p.111. (Quebec Daily Telegraph) a??? . :~ I' "- V , ,.: - “I, " N' Ir. Joseph Gorkili Discovered Conn of Radio Disturbances in This Port For two weeks, the radio fans in this district were wallowxng in the doldrums because their instruments appeared to be out of business. Nothâ€" ing could be heard. When switches‘ were turned on, the buzzing was something terrillc. It sounded like an aeroplane. It was finally decided that the pernicious hydro had some- thing to do with the trouble. and the. trouble manâ€"Joseph Corkillâ€"was ,appealed to. After considerable m- :vestigation, Joe discovered a "bug” in the switch at Priceville which prevented the. switch from closing properly. This was not a bug of the common bed variety, nor yet. a hug of any Species known to zoolo- gy. It was a kink in the switch which prevented it from closing and is knnwn_in t.he_hydi_‘0 parlance as a “bug.” This evidéntly caused such a disturbance in the air, which IS known as induction. that all the radio outfits in the country worn put on a fog horn basis. But on Sunâ€" day night, after Joe’s diagnosis; tho fans were all hack on thn job of listening to their Sunday sermon mm Pit.t.sburg.â€"â€"Floshm‘tun Advance. WHEN MOSES CAME TO CANADA (Toroto Saturday Night; Down in New Hampshire lives a United States Senator named Moses, no relation so far as is known of the old Jewish lawgi\°er and judge. Any- how Mr.-Moses of New Hampshire did a lot of silly talking the other night at the annual dinner in New York of the Ameriean Pulp and Paper Associationâ€"all quite unlike what would naturally be, expected of a Moses. Senator Moses. who is a mcmbcr of tho Foreign Rclations Committcc, told his hcarcrs that ho had made a great discovery. Ho had ascer- taoined on a rcccnt Visit to this country that tho. purpose of placing an export duty on pulp wood was not for the purpose of conserving Canadian woodlands, but to get a hotter price for our products. The Senator from New Hampshire then began to swing his bludgeon. He said that if Canada placed an export duty upon pul'pwood. the United States would retaliate by placing an embargo upon comwr. coal and other commodities. “And I would remind our Canadian friends,” he added, “that tlwro are several thousand milos of Canadian railroads in this country upon which the government might lay its hands.” As we understand the words of Senator Moses. it stands about like this: \Vo are to sweep our lands tree of trees for the benetlt of the t'nitod States paper makers. and the. l'nited States publishers. at. prices dictated by l'nited States interests. If we do not growl. cringe. and Prawl. we. are to have the United Staets markets closed to us. The Senator mentions coal. Shutting off l’nited States coal from tho Cana- dian market might. for a time mean serious inconvenience. but only until such time as our own fields can be speedod up to supply the demand. As for cupper. we produce all we can use and some to spare. and the same applies to sulphur. This journal has always contend- mi that being dopondont upon the l'nitod States for raw products of any description is poor business and worse statesmanship. and the threats of Sonat-Hr Mosvs mvroly confirm this Opinion. Prohahl3 anothei Moses from the Middle West. possibly from Minne- sota. will ha3e his innings when he revievss the report of the Roy al Com- mission re the grain trade which has just been tabled in the House of. Commons. In this report, there is? a recommendation that under exist- ing circumstances, it would likely be to the interest of Canada to place an expmt duty upon 11u1 wheat shipped into the United States. The present duty imposed upon Cana- dian wheat by the United States Government amounts to 112 cents per bushel. It is meant to be prohibi- tive. None the less, a great deal of haid Canadian “estern wheat is shipped into that 10unt13 tor mill- ing establishments 'I‘he1e it is ground into flour and exported in competition with Canadian flour. The American miller having importâ€" ed this wheat 1‘01 export purposes is able to go back to his goxernment and obtains a draxxhaek of 99 per cent of what he has paid in the xx av of duty. Thus it is that the benefits of manufacture are lost to Canada and nothing whatevex is_ gained. There may be good and sufficient reasons for not placing either an embargo or an export duty upon pulp wood, but the case against such procedure gains nothing and loses much when men like Senator Moses wield the big stick. Canadians are NEW DRESS GOODS FRESH GROCERIES BUTTEINUT BREAD Everything Gish McComb’s 1 i” “8 CAUSE OF RADIO FAILURE Shes,RnbbersandSlap|eDryGoods IN WINDOW ON SATURDAY AT. See the Display of AIISERABLE AND ALWAYS IN PAIN hnm's Vegetnhle Compound before the bnby'a birth. no can see how much it helped me. ennnot praise it too highly for what it hu.done for me. 1 took nll kinds of medium, but the Veg- etnble Compound is the only one that has helped me for any length of time. I recommend it to any one with troubles like _mine_nnd_yoy_mnluae my letter f or a 4 ____II “1‘-.. - pot taking their "I'dPl‘S from Wash- lngtOn in mattfl‘s-purvly Canadian. MP. 1050 III Shiv‘klvi (If Mildmm has been :Iwaided Hm ("‘0Hlla(l Hf building ihp HP“ (1 lifl‘mcl Crvamor} The walls will lIP (If cmu'rvto mid the roof and rafims \xill ha of steel. The building will be 60x34 feat. and will be fllf‘pl‘Oflf thIIIIIgIIIIui. MI. Shickler exppcis in I‘nmmomm “4ka early in April. ‘ like mineandyou ma use my letter rora testimonial."â€"Ilre. m1McCuumr, Port Greville, Nova Scotia. Before and afterehild-hirth the mother will find Lydia E. .Pinltham’s Vegetable 00de a blessing. Many. many letters are received giv- ing the same sort of experience as is given in this letter. Not onl is the mother benefited, buttheae 3 results pass on to the child. No harmful drugs are used in the preparation of this mdicine-just roots and herbsâ€"and it an he taken in safety by the nursing mother. % out of every 100 women reported benefit from its use in.n_recent‘ea,nvass Mu:- Fifty Yam (Sir Geurgv Foster" I have taken part in Canadian public life for fifty years. and at. the and of it. I can tall ynu that Canada is miles farthvr fmm Inuk- ing tn Washington than slu» was half a Eoutury agn. NEW CLIFFORD CREAHERY 1‘straight-edge required for trimming wallpaper. No more sticky litter lying around when pa- pering is being done. A quicker and a better job with wallpapers in the newest and most pleas- ing patterns and color- ings. that cost no more than the old-fashioned your inspection a com- plete new line of these STAUNTON SEMI- TRIMMED wallpapers. Drop in today or tomor- row and look them over. Durham We have 10h McKechie for '\Ve regret to learn ul illness 0! Mr. Mourath I. ICC-nun nf Hw 0 Slight holws aw vntvru mow-11V. Bamliy and Roll In ceived tlu-ir spring ‘Tydhoufi huugivs. Keep (but! 'I‘hat's w on (h? dour Hf ”Mr “1! but Tommy~ Wallacv ruslwd Ill Hm uUH‘l' (1 worn med by snmvh we llld time (0 luuk am enmh'vd a bag of chow the floor. On Saturday at t 0mm childmm uf Emvry Ibo-l widuwm' and was mum at. thv station. wi-n- I the hmisv. 'l‘hv ttn- gut IHUP {Ulks trim! to st! doing su, thc' huy usml can. which caught him in his hands. Th0 lit“.- and clothing \wrv sin oil ignited ttw flmn'. whu was passing Iii-:tl‘ sion and went m. t-‘ul flames were m; I id l _\' With ““10 hiss. Nr. Jamvs N. “am left this wm-k I'nI' Haw they “firm! '0 lec- H tired and MN MW LII plu‘chami Hum mm ‘3'. Calm-I \\ ;I~ III 1 annual "IW‘HIN: uI‘ HI.- many on 'l‘IIvsdax. Dal'kivs' {IIII'IIvI's mu- On Monday. I’vln-uur) 1: l'iW‘d 81 ”In hulllc' uf “MW". "0“. 3| SWI'M. 'II is (how tn stay. Mr. was at llannwr last \ atlmld Hu- Farmvrs‘ Int plam’. “70 I‘Pfl'l'!" in lvam (I1 navnmvm at Mr. and T Vamvy in Hu- dc-ath nf «old son. Wall“- Ofllm‘ mvmlwrs with “no l'mvr. Mr. lid. Watsnn “I!“ twenty-flu- ur thirty frivncls cm 'l‘uosduy c' lmardim: lmmw. Hm A. E. Hind. l‘ldm' Hill UH'I-vs'um fluvial was ln-M at tlw and “PS. l'. HI’W'IHMMN last. Mr. Chm-Ins Mn aflvr a lwn “'c-vks‘ \‘I'si in Tuvalu“. M12111“! MI~JIIIII11.~" \'aIII1-) laIIII-III ”11' d1 pranclmn. .IIIIIII ”PHI! Lakvfi 51mm: lam III yc-III'. I'I'IIIII IIIIIIIIIIuIIIIa. Mr. \\'I’1'k IiIIssvll. \I with ”In GLI'I'aIII Svpar‘ \IIIHI l‘1'1‘1‘ll'l5’. has Inf!“ I1I|ICIIIT11III1N|I1III1M 1V and MI“ ‘INO'i' 11f N 111111 “IHI Hu- Mummd ly. and aumulml a 11 [H'l'al‘lld'd by Hm. I Pl‘i"1~\ill1'. Vill'lll')’ ‘zfll'l't‘S'HHIG'H Calm has slzII'ic-d :I [III in W. M1'1‘Allmun‘s 41111 1.11111! RSI-isllllfl. Hf‘IIry' s 4J1IIII1-Is 11 -â€"-ll1§sI-II‘I- IllIaIliv III-I11 son and I‘H'd l.1-1I Inn-1 "W “’01“. Ibout HI1- miI Miss HIHIv “’alt 1If C itiné‘ at u". ”Id hon"- 0|d_ll‘fll_l_llll!lncv§. ANT a rust ul' 1“" n for rc-pairs. Hu- vlm‘h’i “mm! «m again Tun-s; “"4- I'c'fl'l'vl. in say ”II who has had so nun-II t is lluw sH'k Ilvl'svlf. l rolmrts. is «him: nu-o sons WI!” arv :clsn Ill Hm mvncl. D. H. S. HOCKEY DOWNED BY FL old acquaunanvvs. Mr. Charlc-s Mc'llw Iammts Hm «10am «1 who diod last. wwk. Last \lenvsday mad Hiu‘h Svhonl hm'kc-y m In Fld‘flhl'l‘hm in play INNS. "ii!“ St‘lml h-anl AIUHHI‘III Hm Im'al «org both mutt-sis. llw can and ”w playvrs had on ”H'H' h'ip m spun driw. Local Girls Put t While Boys Lost frame. Tllt' £0 min "I“ u’ll‘k “m nun [yummy drawn by a l‘ Durham hum Row:- and Kze UH- hvsi farm h‘iml hard. worn I surfer: ()[|||"ll¢ tlu- SP ”.0 ”Ms “mm ”I“ hum“ «'lulo [.mn' ltuhtin: ~ Lzlvvllv \UHI hard {n «w, umal umul arm \‘idun and Hill ham sc-m'nm. Vollofl. and (M and disloluw'll clawing a1 11 quitv mmIle' ab!» 10 Y'¢'\¢'I‘~ minus hurl (he nmv. Hu- “th It ”Iv It €or home alw Durham abum “alluded. 8.‘ rho {300"} I9" El '. [erinu' m-ts \VPI'“ hump rluh l r lightimz 9') pm» with |« d In 600. | smrinu. mm Inn hzm IN larch 2. Ill fmm if lhu "I xlu “u