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.ly from tender L buds that yield delicious good- LLADA tO'd.’o marvellcd at the men. it was really such an and so nicely served. jun 30 minutes’ study le Lea! Club lesson. INC (Kl. LIMITED ZAKE a PASTRY )R ()N Such Never Ideas 7 so authority and Director 0 vflpared on annual! WIN"! course of 2 ) on Coohety Arts Ind Mix) In the Maple at and personal advisory ”finance from l of this brand that you wry a flour. Made from .1171; selected, and tested and sold under a definite y. It will give superior "or bread, cake or pastry. tars regarding Anna Lee c offer from your dealer. Maple Leaf Flour ”(I .645 Flour coupons (1 as in 49 1b. bag; 4 con- 7 V _ _- _ .v--uu w.. '3'. Toronto. Ontario. ‘01: will in: ncdmteiy be enrolled without ~ namemberdthelllflcwm “menethehmm- ncnt o! the mum (fan) 11% (Mathew Ole“ bemdzedtomach-‘h-ho- wrm Thursday, Jun. 11, 1‘. How to Enroll ONTARIO Simulul yuu find such \..'::' lmallity. send O 9 Jab-mom as to it! lo- UNI" msm't. 889“, (“'- 'I‘Iw [maple in the stgtve of Con- m-tirut an? tyred of It‘stgning to Hum: nsmllatmg recewmg sets which radiate and spoil broadcast. l'm‘O'ptifln. Hu- alTair is to be a regular state \ H. ll. L. cnnvention. and is, to 9w- plat-n at Indianapolis, Ind., on .mx 10th and um. A good time is ; g-nnllsml for everyone, and A. R. R. 1.. nwmlwrs from all over the coun- nzx' :m- o-xpected to attend. Amateur radio operators of Indiana, who are mem- bers of the American Radio Relay League, are planning their second annual “get-together” early next month. bruadcasting between midnight. Uther states are contemplating similar methods of eliminating this annoyance. The world’s most southern radio station is located in the Antarctic nu one of the South Orkney Islands. The world’s highest. radio station IS twlieved to he the one which is haunted in the Pyrenees Mountains no-m- the Spanish border. This sta- tmn is approximately 9,500 feet ano the sea level. Because of its unusual height. this station is ex- ;u-rtmi to furnish some interesting nni‘urmatinn on hpth telegraphy and Radio enthusiasts in that state nun become, interested in the bill Him-n the legislature which pro- nihits any sort of interference with h'lvphuny. TwO-Way Reception .\'n\\' that radio signals are fro- qm'ntly being received on the 0p- ”‘1!“ siolv nf thv varth, it. looks as Hmugh this world wvre not. quite lzu'gv mmugh tn givp the waves a o'hzlm'n tn fully "do their stuff.” When signals are being received t'rnm half way _arquml _thv. world, it ___ AA“ .\l. i). B. says: "I followed your A. McM. says: ‘fI am expecting instructions in the building of the to add a tube amplifier to my crys- i-o-tlex rereiverbut am unable to tune tal set. In the statiOns with the higher wave as a R. F. or . _ lengths. What is the reason for Ansâ€"The R. F. amplifier Will this?" greatly increase the selectivitybf .\ns.-â€"~It is probable that your a. ' itv You will get somewhat louder \arizible condensers may not have . wnnugh capacity even though they Signals, however.. by usmg the tube . a “mm. “mm"- nf nlates. as an A. F. amplifier. ll.‘. .\ns.â€"â€"It is probable that your \armhlp condpnsers may not have News of Nearby Towns KW!" \Vt‘l‘t‘ Strays, vqu v... 'I'm- official inspectmn of the \innm. Forest High School Cadets by "n1. Hillespin of London took. place ‘l‘hux'sdaly afternoon. May $- .\lunnt. Forest, Listowel and Palm- ~th cumpose a district in the Wretvrn Ontario Tennis League and haw drawn up a schedule. - ' 7---.) k‘v lhn llil\t‘ HI'HWII up u OLIIV .\ report has been issued. by the wmmittee of judges awarding the DMZ”? won in the Public SchOOlom t't'llnt‘t'nnfl with the Elizabeth Price Memorial. donated by her son. Hon. W. H. Price. ‘ ‘l â€" ‘AAA‘ A:a H II. I'lll". The opening game of the local dis- trict group of the “'. F. A. was played in Palmerston on Wednes- day evening. May ‘27, and resulted in as 1-3“ tie. .-\l the regular meeting of the Town Council on Monday evening. June I. the motion rescinding the paving by-law that was passed at the last meeting, was declared void. However. notice was given that it. would be introduced at the next meeting. The Ban! of Montreal was authorized to loan an amount. not. exceeding 82,500 for current ex- penses. After Mr. Sachs addressed Extreme Radio Locatinns (Copyright. U! :- o-v"°"' 1. Hana, ”' "‘ Oscillating Rocoivérs RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS By R. M. SHERRI (Radio Engineer) p. m. and and the west. The signals coming from the east were found to be somewhat stronger than those com- ing from the opposite direction. Amateur Transmitters in Emergency Services During the stormy weather period this spring, amateur radio operators have on a number of occasions dem- onstrated their value in emergency communication. Members of the American Radio Relay League have frequently been of great assistance to the railroads in maintaining com- munication between the .various division headquarters. They also rendered valuable services when the cyclone in southern Illinois cut off the wire lines to the stricken sec- tion. A British amateur near London recently rendered valuable service by forwarding an important, mes- sage from the Royal Air Force in Mosul, Asiatic Turkey. to the Air ministry in London. In an hour’s time. the operator had delivered an answer hack to the forces in Mosul. A Chicago radio addict, who is quite evidently influenced by the current automobile styles, suggests that radio receivers be cciuipfod with spare tubes for emergencv purposes. This might, not be such a bad idea at that, for the portable sets. Perhaps the radio cabinets of the future will have a place provid- ed in the rear for strapping on a couple of extra tubes as “spares." Thus, if a man gets a “blowout” when he is away from home, he re- places the “inner tube” with one of the “spores" from the rear of his cabinet, and has the “blowout‘ re- paired at his leisure. As is the case with the extra automobile tires. the spare tubes will probably havo to be chained in place to prevent pilfering. Per- haps also, thm'o will be a compart- ment in the lower part Of the cab- inet for holding a tool kit. ' Who knows? the Council with regard to the Ma- ple Leaf Theatre license, the matter was referred to the By-Laws, Li- reuse and Police Committee for in- vestigation. The question of pav- ing North Main Street brought forth some discussion, but the majority were opposed to doing the work now. . On Saturday, May 30, Frances Ethel. youngest daughter of the late _ __ - __ I “Annann Nnr- I'llllc‘g .‘UUI‘BLQV ‘0‘- Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Nor- manby. became the bride of Mr. Francis Henry. second son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hsnry, also of Norman- hy, the marriage being performed by Rev. J. Stewart. Mrs. Dngald Stewart passed away at Corbetton on Tuesday morning, June 2. after a month‘s illness, at the age of 50 years. St. James Presbyterian Church at t‘hirhetton finished voting on Church I'nion and registered a majority of five in favor of Union, the vote be- ing 34-29. During Sunday’s electric storm, several places in this district were struck by lightning but none of them y‘ereserign‘sly damaged. An- - am]. “Annnaa:nfi [cllt'lll V‘Clu u drew eright. of the 18th Concession, Proton, had a horse killed near his barn, and three cows were killed in Hugh _l_l_ardy’s barn near Hatherton. _. J-.4 -IlAâ€"unnn "at? ” On Thursday afternoon, May 28, Dundalk junior baseball team trimmed Shelburne at the latter place 7â€"2. The performance was re- peated on Tuesday. June 2, Dun- dalk winning this time 6â€"0. moth name suddenly on Wednes- Ullln W quuua III-av Death came sudfiéflfify'on Wednes- dav, May 27. to Mr. William Allen, a \VCII‘IUUWM ”I. r- vâ€"r vâ€" _ _ er of the Primrose district at the age of 50 years. . Spare Tubes Dundalk .9. mm Last week, the local W. C. T. U. was re-organized by Mrs. George of Parkflill. The Sullivan Council has granted $200 to the Chesley Memorial Asso- ciation, being 850 more than they promised two years ago, as nine of the names to be engraved were those of former Sullivan residents. On Tuesday evening, June 2, the schoolroom of Geneva Church was filled by the Unionist members when a purse of $237 was presented to Rev. Major Graham and a bouquet of beautiful roses to Mrs. Graham. _ On May 29, George B. Lamont passed away after a few day’s ‘ill- ness. He was one of Chesley’s pio- neer blacksmiths’. For the first time in many years, the peeple of Chesley witnessed an intermediate W. F. A. match on 10- cal grounds when Owen Sound triumphed 2-0. _ At the regular meeting of the Council on June 1, the Cemetery Committee was empowered to as- certain the cost of a mortuary and report to the Council at the next meefling. Vance Bros. were allowed to install another gas pump at their garage. As the recent jitney 11%- law was not legal, another is to 9 brought up at the nextmeeting. A by-law was passed to convey some land on Main Street to the Soldiers’ Memorial Association. A motion was carried requesting the Attorney-- General to appoint R. T. Kidd as magistra_te._ Miss Catherine McManus died at. the home of her brother, William, in town. on May 30, at. the age of 82_yea_rs. _ During the electric storm on Sun- day, May 31, Mr. A. H. Mills of Doh- bington was unfortunate enough to have four head of cattle killed by lightning. Mr. A. Clements house was struck, setting fire to the win- dow curtains, but the conflagration was extinguished before any great dagnageyas d_on_e1 WMICVan‘d MES. Lillico got the 2nd Concession. Elderslie, suffered the loss of their house on Sunday, May 3}. -- A- n Mrs: Peter Reid, one of the pin- neers of Cantire district, died on May 28 at an Aadva_n_(_:e_d age: _ On Sunday, May 31, Commandant Hurd, divisional organizer, made a strong appeal for funds to assist the dorelicts of the underworld and gave an interesting talk on the work be. ing done by the Salvation Army. Walkerton Duning the severe electrical storm of Monday, June 1, the barn belong- i-ng to Mr. Andrew Klages on the 7th Concession of Brant. a few miles north of “falkcrtnn, was struck by a belt. which travelled down the lightning rods and entered the structure on each side. killing a 1 yearâ€"old Shorthorn bull in its stall also some chickens that Mrs. Klages and her mother had just set down. The women, who were about. ten feet away, had a close call and re- ceived a had fright. The building itself was only _slightly damaged._ The senior W.F.A. game scheduled for Monday, June 1, with Chosley, was postponed owing to rain, and tho toams agreed to play the next evening. However. the Chesley footballers failed to put in an ap- penranpo. Mr. John McDougald, an old resi- dent of Kincardine, was brought to the Bruce County Hospital for trejgljmpntz _rec_£_entl.y. While Mr. Taylor, local salesman, was driving home Friday evening, May 29, something went wrong with the steering apparatus of his Ford, and it struck a telephone pole, throwing the driver into a nearby field and damaging the front of the car to some extent. The driver was slightly shaken _t_1p_._ Several old Walkerton landmarks are being demolished or remodelled. Glinlz’s implement shoyi is to be replaced by a line two-storey brick block. McCartney’s pool room is be- ing remodelled, and the old Cham- berjs Hotel i§_now_being tgken down: Mr. Roy Heipel has. disposed of the milk bus'inPss he has been con- ducting for the past year to the former proprietor, Mr. W. A. North- cott. At least a temporary settlement was reached in the famous Green- ock drainage case arising out of the flooding of low lan'ds along the Teeswater River, at a hearing be- fore Provincial Drainage Referee Henderson, K.G. of Ottawa, at the Court House, W‘alkerton, on May 28. It was agreed that the townships shall remove a rock barrier at Chepstow, and the work is estimated to cost $50,.000 At the Division Court held on Tuesday. June 2. Alex. Carr of Walkerton was awarded $94 due him on an account against Jacob Erb of Greenock. An action was brought by Thomas Wlilson against Brant Township to recover $22 for sheep worried by dogs. As there was some doubt about the sheep actually be- ing woried by dogs and Mr. W‘ilson's j__.-_ _______.- _-_.n_._--_l i.-- -AL-‘ evidence €795 notvconflY'med by other “'1tfl?$_888._40d8_1_nen§ wps‘ reserved. While Mr. Frank Johnston was swinging around the dummy at the Hartley House corner, about 8 o’clock Saturday evening, May 30, in a Ford touring car, his 21/9-year-old son, Murray, in crawling over from the front seat to the rear, was hurled from the car and landed on the pavement about ten feet away. o o c O uauvuws a. | 0n helm picked up and taken to the doctor, the victim walproâ€" nounoed as badly bruised and shak- en up but not otherwise injured. On Tuesday, June 2, Mr. Fred Mc- Crumb, popular Walkerton mer- chant, was taken ill and passed away in a few hours. At one of the largest Liberal con- ventions held in South Bruce in years which convened in the Town Hall on Frida afternoon, May 29, Dr. W. A. Hal, popular local phy- sician, was chosen as Liberal candi- date for this constituency in the forthcoming_Dominio_n elections; On Saturday evening, May 30, a meetfing in the interests of tho Pro- greasive party was held. Whiter Finglax, M.P., R._ J._Wgod_§, HM). M. P., of Northern Ontario, were speakers. A quiet wedding was solemnized on May 27. at the 8{home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foster Bruce Township, when their eldest daughter Mary Janet, was united in marriage to Mr. Meh 1n Edward Hall, the core. monfi’ being performed by Rev. W. ee, pastor of Pinkerton Pres~ byterian Church ‘. ',I " Findla, M. PI, R. J. Woods, M.P. of Du erin and Mr. R. H. Halbert, In the death of Mr. John Henry Kuester, which took place on wed- nesday, May 27, Garrick lost one of' its earliest pioneers. He “as 79' \e_a_rs 9} age. A n O While holding a stake he was driving into the ground, Mr. Tom Liddle accidentally hit his index (in- ger, smashing it almost to a pulp. Captain Fenton of London inspect- ed the local Cadets on Thursday, Mr. Herbert Privat got] an overdose of the hot sun while putting on a new roof Monday, June 1, and had to take to his bed for a day pr 30. Hanover At, the regular Council meeting, the Hospital Board was granted $600. A G. Seim asked for and re- ceived permission to erect a gaso- line pump at the curb in front of his garage. The Scouts were allowed free use of the Town Hall. The Fire Marshal’s Department notified the Council that Frederick Deutschman must buildafire escape on the north side of the building. The question of street oiling was held _0\:er_ for May 28. a time until it is seen what is to be done about paving. The matter of peddlers’ and transient traders‘ licenses was left over after some discussion over a petition signed by town merchants. Notice was given of a hy-law to allow the restaurant to remain Open until 12.30 p. m. There was quite a discussion re- garding the building of apartment houses. The first open-air hand concert was held on Friday night2 May 29. w --u-“ v-â€" _ _ Hanover Council is undecided re- garding the kind of pavement to The Great-W est Life has A 20 Payment Life Paid-up in 14 Years! Cndiud ms W «140)-; ............................. came :92: W sawâ€"1m m.9s»......, Catlin-II £925 (Diva-Ill ”JOâ€"lusts! ”2.20)....“ Profit: on Ordinary Life Policies an, accumulated on (In can: out. The 0306 of this high nu may b0 soon in every Grout-Wat Policy Actual Result of Pollcy No. 59334 Amount $2000: Premium $51.00: An 25; laud 1911. Representative: A. W. H. LAUDER On Tuesdty. June 2, the marriage took place of Annie Mail, youngest daughter of Mr. and rs. Frank Schmitt of Bentinck, to Mr. Howard Victor Gibbons, of Southa ton.“ A pretty wedding was so ennnzed in the Lutheran Church, Tuesday, June 2, when Emma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fischer. became the bride of Mr. Henry Schnl of Niagara Falls, son of Mr. Carl Schul. Rev: E. Denef officiated. Miss Reynolds, Superintendent of Hanover Memorial Hospital. has {tendered her resignation ell‘ective ”1111-1: While working at Mr. 'l‘hedorfs new house on Monday, June I, Mr. Daniel Schilling stepped on a loose board which overturned and pre- cipitated him through the stairway, a distance of over 15 feet. Mr. Schilling’s leg was injured in the Mr. William Emke of Brant In. no Aberdeen Angus cow that gave birth in twins in September. m3. in__July 392i mu_i_ again in .1925. z------..-4l fall. and he will be of! work for t lrs‘. George Home! of Elmwood died suddenly Thursday. May 3 from heart failure at the age of veers. The death occurred at his Into residence at Greens Corner north of town on Sunday. Nov 3t. of Mr. John lioness at the age of 68 years. At Dromore Manse on Saturday. Mav 30 Miss Elizabeth K. Becker. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker of Normanby. was united in muringe to Mr. George Petty Jr. . A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph \Vard of Brant on May 20 when their youngest daughter. Janet, Ruth, wu united in marriage to Mr. Harold (Cnntinued on page 9}