The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

FITTING MOTTO rham, Ont. cries at low Prices URHAM ash ,GVOI‘ BY DAY 'ed at the Mill Afternoon PARRY STORY "()ES 58 Hour ur d Oats [BS nong tens. ug. Three 1: pound. R 1i" D URHAM, ONT. AN b’s pair Guaranteed ”5. y 28. 1 la 1], ”\VELVS hat ”I" producer ‘-.- .an posaibly ynung Mic-v: RJ» m 25 M 320 Zip Slip ”Io 356 19c 'oIV U10 $4.98 $3.95 ['0'3‘3 It ma May DM maids :Id)’. but lady at Sh i ngle, U ll L a new Affluent, mpflwr, w- mob- station. made. It is sometimes difficult to deter- mine which tuning control to cali- brate. In general. a condenser or other control in the aerial circuit should not be. calibrated because any change in the aerial will spoil the calibration. Also, a tickler, a vari- ometer. or other such control in the plate circuit should not be calibrat- ed as these. dial settings depend upon the filament and plate volt- ages as well as on the wave length. In order to get the data for your calibrattion chart. you should tune in as many stations as possible at their maximum stgnal strength. For each station received. record (1‘ the call letters, (2‘ the setting of the dial which is to he calibrated. and (3‘,’ the wave length of the station. In putting down the wave lengths, be sure that you are getting them correct. Remember that these wave lengths have recently been changed. The list. of stations may be some- what as follows: Cl'mdcnscr Statinn Setting Wave Length It is usually thn secondary 00n- denspr or the grid variometer which is calibratod. In thn Supnrdyne. it is the condenser which tunes the coivnrs using loop antennas. the mndonsnr “hich tunps the loop 18 the proper control to calibrate. R. F. coupling impedance, audit} the Noutmdyno. the secondary con- denser which is caribratod. In re- As the number of active broadcasting stations is con- stantly increasing, it has become more and more neces- sary that the tuning of a receiver be done systematically rather than in the usual “hit or miss” fashion. This may Be (lione by calibrating the most Important of your tuning Will Be Explored by Airplane. â€"M. I. 'I‘. Yno D00. TROPICAL VALLEY A second expedition into the un- known region of British Columbia lying north of the Stikine River, included within which is the mys- terious "I‘ropical Valley of the Far North." will leave Vancouver, B.C., the latter part of this month. At its head will he George Platzzer, a pros- pector acquainted with the area. He will be backed by Americans of wealth. one of whom is expected to reach Vancouver shortly to accom- pany the first supplies and the ex- plorers by airplane, it 18 said.‘ Innm Dnnnnn The flrst expedition is already on the outskirts of the unexplored ter- ritory and is headed by Frank Perry, a Vancouver mining engineer. The Perry expedition is backed by Hon. Charles H. MacIntosh. former Gov- , Canadian Northwest Territory during the days of the rush to the Klondyke and Yukon. Associated with him is his son, Charles MacIntosh. who was his father’s assistant in the Yukon Ad- ministration. Col. Philip P. Long- eran, pioneer engineer of Seattle and other Americans are also mak- ing the trial expedition. According to reports. it is to be ival expeditions, each y capital. _ The vir- P 1 - -w--rv It is planned to fly from Prince Rupert in a highpowered all-metal plane. said to be capable of a pas- senger capacity of several persons in addition to approximately a ton of freight. sawâ€"- 5,} cgpitol \VCA Y \V’l' AS (Copyright, 1921;, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) How To Calibrate ‘l‘lo '1 7.0 0F FAR NORTH 246.0 266.0 By R. n. SHERRILL (Radio Engineer) Meters WGN 42.5 370.2 “ WCCO 54.0 416.4 “ WQJ 62.0 447.5 ‘; WFAA 70.0 476.0 ‘ VVGX 83.0 516.0 “ KSD 93.5 545.0 “ Secure a piece of cross-section paper, or. if necessary, rule up a sheet similar to the one illustrated here. Let each division on the hor- izontal axis represent so many me- ters, and each division on the ver- tical axis represent so many de- grees on the dial you are calibrat- ing. Use any convenient scale for this work. Thus for each station on your list, there will be a definite point on the chart. For station, “’FAA, the point is 70 dial divisions up from the horizontal axis and 476 diyisions to the right 0f the vertical axns. Supposing now that you wish to hear a distant station that you have never heard before and that you know it is transmitting on a wave length of 510 meters. Draw a per- pendicular line 11p from the .510 mark on the horizontal axis. Where this line crosses the calibration curve, draw a line parallel to the horizontal axis until it crosses the vertical axis. The point at which this line crosses the vertical axis gives the proper dial setting for the reception of that. station._ __ When you have finished plotting the points for each station you will notice that they fall along a fairly straight lino. Connect those points with a smooth line and your cali- bration is complete. If you are receiving a station and wish to know the wave length, you can find it by just reversing the pro- cess explained above. Of course, if it wasn’t for the old fogies. we’d go faster, but. it. is still doubtful where we’d go. Whatever the ex-kaiser may think, at any rate, he ain’t goin’ to reign no more. WcWill nglgonstrate F. W. MOON v w u- I WA 1a, 111110111016 011108. . The local High School baseball team journey ed to Flesherton on Monday, May 18, and won a hard- hitting gamy16-7._ On Sunday evening, May 17, the members of Hiram Lodge, No. 490, A. F.,and A. M., attended service in the Methodist Church when the chaplain of the Lodge, Rev. F. N. Bowes, delivered an instructive and inspiring sermon. The Brfice County Soldiers’ Re- union, 7th annual celebration, will be held in Chesley on June 3. The many friends of the Shouldice family in this locality heard with deep regret of the death of Mr. James Shouldice in Calgary on the 9th of May. The deceased was a member of Bruce County Council for 11 years and served a term as Warden. A widow and a family of nine survive. Owing to the recent fire, Markdale is without a skating rink and will remain in that position unless some definite action is taken. Mr. F. '1‘. Hill is willing to donate sufficient land and $100 in cash toward a new structure. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ross left on Monday, May 18, to visit friends in Stratford, and on June 18, they will sail for the Motherland to visit their many relatives in Glasgow and in Mr, Ross’ _home__town Aof Aulq _Ay1-_. Dr. Angus Ego, of this place, was. seized with a paralytic stroke on Tuesday night, May 12. and was re- moved to Owen Sound for treatmemt His progress is reported as satis- fa_c__t_ory. A great transformation took place behind the John Blohm block a few days ago. The ash-pile disappeared and its place was taken by a splen- did building known as “Riverview”, containing rustic chairs and sur- rogndcq by flovycr beds: _ __ The annual convention of the Ar- temesia, Flesherton and Markdale Sunday School Association was held on Tuesday in Flesherton Presbyter- ian Church. Chesley' At a congressional meeting in Wesley Church on the evening of May 13 at which reports from the various departments of the church were read, showing them to be in a flourishing condition, the presenta- tion of a sectional oak book case was made to Mr. H. S. Sanderson in recognition of his services given for so many years without remuner- ation. At the Council meeting on Monday evening, May 18, a by-law was passed authorizing the borrowing of $15,000. It was also decided to tax jitney owners $15 for the privilege of doing business. A by-law to get rid of the constant, stream of ped- dlers was read the third time. Conâ€" stable Laverty was given all the authority of a special 0. T. A. officer so that in case of arrests, the fine will go to the town treasury. The High School Board was loaned $500 to complete pagment of May salar- ies, and will e returned to the town when the Government grant isreceived in September. ‘ , Monday evening, May 11, about 100 neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Minke of the 12th Concession, Sul- livan. to celebrate the 20th anni- versary of their marriage. _ Members of the Listowel Board of Commerce will include Chesley in their auto hike about June 17. On Wednesday, May 13, the Town basball team whitewashed the High School team by a 11-0 score. On the following Friday, the Amalgamates doteated the town {1-3 in 5 innings. Rev. Major Graham resigned from the pastorate of Geneva Church at the Presbytery meeting in Hanover on May 19. On Monday evening, May 18, the tennis enthusiasts of town re-or- ganized for this year. On Thursday evening last, the Methodist, Church held its final con- gregational meeting before passing Mount Forest ipd into the United Church of Canada. The diamond a‘nniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. GOW was celebrated quietly by them at their heme on §aturday, May _l_6. At the Council meeting on Mon- day, May 18, a by-law was passed authorizing the supply of water to the C. P. R. by the Whter and Light Commission at the rate of 12 cents per 1,000 gallons. The license fee of__town restaurants was set at 81. Chairman Beacom of the Board of Works advised remaking the side- walk on Wellington Street, from the Methodist Church to Dr. Gilroy's. The laying of additional tile at the Power House was also referred to the Board of Works to carry out. After some discussion regarding the paving proposition, Engineer Con- ner was authorized to prepare es- timates. E. and N. Schmidt of Mildmay ap- peared before Magistrate Telford on a reckless driving charge, on Mon- day. May 18, and were assessed a total 01‘ $54 in lines and costs. On Sunday morning, the Mildmay men in a coupe ran into a Star touring car driven by Mr. Melvin Grierson of Hutton Hill. They also had to pay the cost of the repairs to Mr. Grierson’s car. The magistrate also imposed a $10 fine on a man who was selling goods from a local hn- tel. The defendant had a peddler’s license but should have had a tran- sient trader’s permit which comes somewhat higher. - John P. Finuncan, \oungest son of the late Patrick Finuncan and Ellen Hickey, after a brief illness fiom pneumonia, died suddenlv on May 6 at the old Finuncan home- stggji on Concession 6, A1 thur Rev. W. A. Westcott 0f Drayton filled the pulpit, of Westminster Chpqcll 9n §pnday, May 17. When coming down from Palmer- ston on Tuesday, May 19. the elec- tric jigger was derailed by a stone on the track. Two men were riding on it at the time. and one of them, John Fraser of Windsor, was severe- ly injured about the head and leg. W’illiam Yenssen, became the bride of Mr. Edward Klaholtz of Norman- by. The ceiemony was performed by Rev. Mr. Malinsky in the pres- ence of a large numbei of fliemis and relatives. Hanover Hammers tax rate for 1925 was set by the Council at an men 50 mills, two less than last war. Mr. John Hudson, CX-COUHCiHUP 0f Bontinck Toxmship, has planted 3,500 trees on his farm. 'At, St. James’ Lutheran Church on Wednesday, May 13, Miss Lavina nggsen, _(jaughter_uf Mr. and Mrs. Hanover waterworks bonds were sold to a Toronto firm at 10/1. 52. '1 hey bear interest at 5 per cent and run for 30 years. The death of a very fine old gen- tleman occurred on Friday, May 1.5, in the person of Mr. Charles Reh- kogf 0f town_in llis_7ist year. _ The annual meeting of the Bruce Presbyterial, the last to be held un- der present conditions, took place in St. Andrew’s Church, Hanover, on Tuesday. May 19, and brought a record attendance of delegates from everv quarter- of _the Prfsthory. ‘- ‘1. wt; v---_. William J. Woods, of Concession 7, Garrick, was very seriously in- iured in a runaway accident last Wednesdav. when. as he was driving to Nm1stadt.thc team of horses ho- ramp frightoncd and ran away. Ho was thrown out on to a pilo of slonos on the roadside, fracturing two ribs, one of which punctured his lung. On May 6. the sad news was made kmmn of the passing to the great beyond of Mrs. Hammel. aged m0- ther of Mrs. Andrew Wettlaufer of What Our 6% Rate Can Do! '33; For Example: Had these dividends been left with the Company to accumulate at 6‘70 interest they would have amounted to $5l2.00â€"rnore than sufficient to prepay all future premiums. And the policyholder would receive (1) The Surplus in Cash. (2) A Fully Paid-up Policy. (3) A Dividend Every Five Years Thereafter. PLAN Ordinary Life Amount .......... $2000.00 Premium ............$47.40 Let no one persuade you to forfeit your equity in such a policy Quarters in London, addressed a mass meeting in the Hanover Town Hall last Sundny evening at the conclustion of the church services. There were about 400 present. ‘ Pearl, the nine-year-old daughter of John H. files of Garrick, was hit by an automobile driven by an Owen Sound man last Wednesday, May 13. The little girl was getting out of a buggy when .two cars ap- proached from the rear. She did not see the second car approaching, and, after the first one had passed, she stepped out directly in the path of__the_0\§et_1 Sound car. Mr. J. G. Russwurm is opening up a bowling alley in the fine spacious basement of his block. and will ca- ter to the demand of both ladies and .gentlemen for this fascinating pastime. A team from tho. Walkm‘ton High School attended the Field Moot. held at London «m Saturday. May 16. by the W.0.S.S.A. ‘ Howard Campbell won the senior half-mile mum in good time, CO]. N. Roy Robertson. D. S. 0., a Walkm'ton boy and second son of David Robertson, K. C.. has been given an important military com- mand at. Hamilton. On Sunday morning. May 17, a man cuming home from church Spied a coon up a trcc. A nnmhcr of people WOI‘O passing at. the timc. and a crowd sown uathcrcd. “Nig” Walker climhcd up the “‘00 and drove thc man in thc cnd 0f . branch, whilc two lads hold a sack undcrncaih, but. whcn thv coun droppcd down. it cvadcd its pursucrs and scramblcd up anuthvr ii'cc. H0“ m or, \\ hcn shakcn un‘ again. Mr. Coon “as caught and is no“ lN'iliR kcpt. in a bi»): by Mr. Frank “alk- crs children. Rev. W. M. Lee and little daugh- ter, Isabel. of Pinkerton, were drivâ€" ing home from \Valkerlon on Wed- nesday evening. May 13, and were on the, townline north of (Zargill when a motor truck from Hanover collided with their ear. smashing a fender and pushing Mr. Lee's em- into a ditch. - Walkm‘lon started 00' the1 football season by trimming Cargill intorâ€" mmliatos at, the latter palm by a 2-! score. Hanover and Walkormn girls soft- ball teams played la a 2-3" tie reâ€" (Beguy. Edward Ely, an employee of the Bobbin Company, had the misfortune to lose the top of the index finger of his 19ft hand on Tuesday morn- ing, May 19. Fred Polfuss the sexenteen-Vear- old son of Mr..10hn Pnlfuss.14th Concession Garrick, received a nasty kick from a hurse recently and suf- t‘ered three had gashes in the head. miIrSWJUâ€"hvn J. Lompke. a former highly-esteemed Walkerton lady, passod away at her home in Kitch- A. C. Grahill’s ShOP store and stock sustained heavy damage from fire and watm‘ in a midnight blaze, Sal- mflay, May 16. The marriage of Miss Viola Kath- leen Cassidy, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Cassidy. 0f Greenock. to Mr. William Reich 0f \Valkertnn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Reich. was sulemnized in the Chepstow R. C. Church on Tuesday morning. May 19. Rev. Father Zettler officiating. Mrs. Richards of Guelph. a gov- ernment instructrvss. was at the Town Hall last week teaching a class of yuung ladies how m make hasliets and do other useful reed wor . "cm-o". "'-".‘--- v-w‘. o---'-.- 'or-vv-Odvdow Policy No. 23219, Issued 1905 Dividend: Paid in Cash to Assured Walkerton 1915 ....... 1910 .............. GREAT-WEST LIFE POLICY- HOLDERS have the option of leaving profits and policy proceeds with the Com- pany to accumulate. On all such funds the company has never paid less than 6%. The effect of this High-Rate may be seen in every Great-West Policy. 0:010:0‘00 30000000000000.000 on... : A. W. H. LAUDER .OOOOOnlOuan.IOOOOIOOCOO’OO .......... .‘..:..‘..:.C C Hum: financial tion agent. hero. has been laid ofl duty on account. of a nervous break- down. His place is being tempor- arily filled by Mr. R. Haines, who came: hono‘ay'oek ago [mun Bolton: A Garrick farmer was fined 010 and costs by Magistrate McCartney 1t Walkerton on Saturday, May 16, when arraigned on a charge of feed- ing the. meat of a dead horse to h‘igupigs, _ - A aozen men are busy dismantling the sum. crushing plant u the Stppe 911ml) west of DWalyegton. ~The induction of Rev. R. G. McKay. late of Dresden, as the new Pres- byterian pastor here, took place Tuesday afternoon. A most enjoyable an‘air was held lliy the Welfare Association in the own Hall last week when a ban- quet took place. for the farmers and members. The supper was pro- vided by \Valkertun Chapter. l.0.D.E. Mr. \V. R. McKillop. District. Super- intendent. of the C. P. R. proved the most popular guest of the evening. A pioneer of Mulmur Tovmship passed awm on Mondav Mav 18. in the person hf Mm. 101 guwu in his 80th war. Alex McDufl', of this place, has purchased the gmwral store busi- ness of Bessoy and Company at Brookl‘ino. Ontario. C(HISidi'l'ahlP intm'nst. was shown at. tho ru-m-zinizziiinn mooting of the Centre Grey Basvhall League hero «m Friday night. May 15. Markdale, Floshvrmn and lbumlalk were rep- resented. whilv \‘andelmn' is ex- pocted to enter a tram. Officers for this yvui' were c'lvh'vd. and the next moi-mu: was caillmi fm'. Flosherton on Thursday night, “Why, Nancy!” exclaimed her shocked mother. “What made you say that?” «m 'l‘hursday. May N. acting un- dvr instructions from Dr. F. J. Con- lmy. Diroctor of Dental Services in Hip Prm‘incial Health I‘lppartment, hrs. H. G. Marshall and S. C. Sud- dd‘n. lural donlists. made a survey Hf tlw scholars of tho. local Public School as to the condition of teeth. (III 'IIIosdax owning, Mav 193 hi Irmul gathered in tho 'lovm Hal \\ III-Io a pleasing entertainment was [Il'lIVile under Puhlh’ School aus- picos. Nancy was saying her prayers. “And please God.” shp petitioned, "make Bostnn the capital of Vermont.” “ ’Cause I made it that. way on my examination paper today, and I want to be right.” The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses. (1) Junior Matricu atiou. (2) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Stat! is a Uni- v'eisily Graduate and experienced Teacher. Informatiiin as (0 Courses may be obtained from the Principal. obtained from the Principal. The School has a creditable record in the past which it Impes to main- tain in the future. Durham is an attractive and healthy town, and good accommodh tion can be Obtained at reasonable rates. J. A. M. 8088, B. A.. Principal. JOHN MORRImN, Chairman. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning ui‘ term. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL one Quarr ' west or walkerton. Mr. R. M. _ emeg'. {ht} C. P._ Rush; ......... $18.00 $348.10 84.10 89.70 126.30 PAGE 1.