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

'uno 1‘. 1925. n flavor :1. Try it. ON CIRCLE JRSDAY NIGHT GS e uséd uh \‘prmilion Riwr and Storm Moun- tain Bungalow Campsâ€"another day at Banff. then Edmontqn. Saskatoon. Imus Gap Bungalow Camp 1). near Kenora on pthe Lake of the WOOds, lie-turning, the trip will be via the Okanamm V.alley Nelson the Root- (may Lakes, \Vindermere Highway, the most charming and awe inspir- ing hip it is ossible to conceive, with stups _a_t adiugn Hot Sgyings, Insmx'ed hy the success of the trip to Victoria last year. on the occasion of the Teachers’ Federation meet- ing at. that point. and filled with pa- triotie motives for everyone to see their own country. the Dean has ar- ranged for a special train of stan- dard sleeping ears to leave Toronto on July 20. Visiting Port Arthur, Fort William. Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw. Calgarg, Banfl. Lake Louise. Vancouver t ence steamer to \‘ietvoria. ’l‘hv wonder trip of the coming summm' “ill [10 conducted by Dean Laird of Mac domald College to Vic- tnria. B. C., and back. .-\ns.-â€"Ynu do not mpntion using a hy-pass condensrr across our B bum-ry and the primary of t 9 am- mn'ying transformer. The lack of such a condenser would cause trou- L. E. B. says: “I have just com- pleted a 2 tube tickler regenerative set. using 20l.\ tubes. The set does not. oscillate very strongly, however, and will not. work well at all on some waves. Can you give a hint as to what the. trouble is?” severe as: for the old commerciat licenses. but is more on the special requirements nt’ a broadcast, station operatnr. In the Hide requirement, t‘nr instance, the applicant for this new license needs to receive but 12 words per minute,| against. the 20 words per minute. which were pre- Vimisly required. The theoretical part. of the examination is more sev- ere. however. and the. applicant, must make a grade at at, least, 75 per cent tn receive. a license. l'niil rumniiy. the? npnrator «if a hrc‘iaolrasting station was required in pass thn samn nxamination and ”Main the* ammo licnnso as a mm- mm'cial ('Hdo' upnratm‘. .-\ nmv licpns» is now authorized. which is [Up thn nperatnrs of broad- casting stations only. Tho examin- atinn far this nf‘w llcpnse is just as -.A-'.â€"‘--, v--.v VV“V‘C' mm more generally expresspd in kilncyclvs than in mPtPrs. If you wish tn kopp up-to-dato in radin, start using tho tprm “kilocycln” in m'o'fo-ro'm'o- tn mPtPrS. 'l‘n find thn numbm‘ 0f kilncyclm, wlwn Hm waw lnngth is given in motor-a, dividn 300,000 by the wave lmwth. - ~\.'\IJ vans) “P“! U â€"‘ll13 statement. Would haye meant some- thing, because 3.5 kilocycles repre- sents the same separation no mat- ter what the wave length happens tn he. ters and the frequency in kilocyrles fnr each station. Even the news- papers. in their published programs. generally give the number of kilo- eyeles in parenthesis after the wave length. In the writer’s opinion. it is only a matter of time‘het’ore the waves ACROSS CANADA AND BACK IJJDDLI a alldl'l. This is not, a logical or a complete statement. as 5 meters difference around 200 meters represents over 8 times the separation that 5 meters difference does around 600 meters. If the person had said “his receiver hm! separated two stations which war-v. say 3.5 ki_lqcycles apart”â€"â€"his Tho fnllnwing is an illustration or how thn {rpqunncy of a wave is a both-r term to use than the wave lpngth. Suimmso that a person says “his rvcf'lvm' will separate two stations which an. only 3 meters apart.” T'Iid {a uni n In~2-- Tho-re is however, an entirely :titano-nt way of designating radio waves, which for everyday.use, as well as for scientific purposes, is much more useful. This way des- ignates the waves according to their fremiencies, i. e.â€"â€"the number of cy- cles m- oscillations that. they go through in one. second of time. As the number of cycles per second runs up into pretty large figures, the frequency is generally given in kilocycles. which are units of 1,000 cycles each. ' Broadcasting Operator’s License 'l'ho-ro- i~' huwvwr, an vntirely A :mrm-o-nt way ut’ designating radio A communication from a reader waws. \Vhit‘h fur v\'PI‘y(lay.llse, as is as follows: 4 wwll as fur scivntilic purposes, is “Dear Radio Editor: I have a ”“1"“ "WP" ‘1~""ml- This way des- neighbor who admits that. he is ‘thé :Knuu's HH' waws according in their Dee‘s knees’ when it 0011188 to do-_ ’H-(uu'ncws, i. v.~the numhpr of 01'. What Does It loan? (Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation , Chicago) Mr. Sherrill will be glad to help you solve your radio problems. Write him, care of The Durham Chronicle. a logical or a complete as 5 meters difference meters represents over separation my 5 meters RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS B? R. M. SHERRILL (Radiq Engineer) What a Shock! “What’s the matter with your wife? She’s all broken up lately.” “She’s got a terrible jar.” “What has happened?” , “Why, she was assisting in. a rummage sale, took on‘ her new hat, and somebody sold it for 35 cents.” While appealing primarily to teachers. the tour is open to ever! - one desiring to go, All will be welcome. Fares from other points than Tor- onto will be named and descriptive illustrated booklet sent on applica- lion to Dean Laird, Macdonald Col- lege, P. 0., Que.‘ Ewrxthing is included at the pl‘if’t.‘ of t11325.00 from Toronto: trans- portation. sleeping cars, accommo- dation in hotels and bungalow camps, meals in diners, hotels, and on steamers, sightseeing tours at points Visited. and all gratuities. steamer from Fort William to Port McNicoll thence rail to Toronto, where the trip will terminate on August. 10. Ansâ€"No. You will get a more sensitive surface by breaking the crystal open with a hammer and using one of the new surfaces thus fnrmm'l. G. B. says: “The crystal in my detector is quite old. and there are not very many sensitive spots on it. any more. Will it help to scrape on the surface of the crystal with a knife or a file?” hie such as you describe. there is enough of a coating to dis- charge the battery. Also, the un- even leakage current across the top ofa cell will cause noises in the re- celvers. there i Storage B Batteries \\'here\'¢_-1' possible, the storage B batteries should be kept well cov~ ered, in order to keep out dust and dirt. The moisture, which alwalvs cullects on the tops of the cels, makes the dirt sti‘c_l§ fast, and soon .Imprcwnn‘onts. in both transmis- smn and reception am sure to ful- low from such large scale invest-i- gatmns. This laborator’y, which covers a fifty acre field, is to be devoted chiefly to transmitting experiments. Three 300 foot steel masts are be- ing erected,.and numerous wooden ones are to be built as required. Elaborate power plants, equipped to supply various voltages, currents and powers, form a part of the scheme. Large Scale Radio Laboratory Radio enthusiasts throughout the near Schenectady, N. Y 0 'PL:_ ‘â€"‘ ‘ ~ ing anything with radio. What does it mean when I ask him how his newly constructed 8 tube receiver works, and he answers, ‘Oh wonder- ful. These local stations come in something wonderful,â€"so nice and Large Scale Radio 'It is,estimatedfiâ€"th.at there were nearly 6,000 people in attendance at the .7th annual Sdldiers’ Reunion Here on June 3, in spite of very hil- favorable weather. ' At the annual. meting of the W0. "J w 0.1"“, UUULC A fiegular oldâ€"Qt? e bar raisiné was held on Mr. James E. Chisholm’s place on the Elora Road on Tues,- day afternoon, June 9. ' - -' . v-â€"-..rvv. During the recenthspell of extreme heat, several pigs elonging to Mr. Andrew Oberle, west of town, died. The St. Mary’s High school girls’ sore ball team lost to Riversdale on Friday of last v‘vee‘l; by a; 27-% score. ..-..--I_ The “'alkerton baseball team met its first defeat. in a league game in Teeswater on Tuesday, June 9, the score being 18-5. .IIn the Walkerton Lutheran church on Wednesday afternoon of last week, Emman, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Voigt of Brant became the bride of Mr. Wlil- ford Weber, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weber of Garrick. At the third annual stock judging competition and field day for Bruce County held at Teeswater on Thurs- day last, Walkerton won the Live Stack .Jud‘ging Competition. . u‘\l‘ _, At the annual meeting of the South Bruce Liberalâ€"Ccms-ervatives held in the. Walkerton Town Hall on Mon- (lay, June. 8, officers were elected and the Convention was set for early Infinly. | At the regular meeting of the Town Council on Monday night, June 8. it was decided to hold the elections on the first Monday in De- cember. Additional fire-fighting equipment was authorized to he pur- chased. There was some discus- sion about the new sewers to be con- structed, and it was decided to amend the peddlers’ by-law. The Parks and Finance Committees were instructed to investigate the cost of erecting bathing houses for the Bend. and Sternall and Privat were granted the privilege of erecting a gasoline pump on the street in front of their hardware store. l'pwards of fiftf}; applications for the three vacancnes on the local Pub- 1m school staff_han been rucewod. I ‘-bl.-l ‘ "ll. 0n Tuesda'if'Jfir‘ié ‘Qfi’h'éav metal plate with some gearing attached, foil off the tap of a windmill and landed with terrific force on Mr. Bassie K'irstine’s head, causing a bad gash which required several stitches to close. \Vhile sawing some lugs at Mr. R. O’Connor’s mill here on Saturday morning last, Andred Freihurgor of Cnlross' sustained a painful Injury when a long Sliver enterml the cen- tm of his forehead and passed along the skull and protruded from the far side of t‘hg‘right eye. V __-__U ---v ugly; uuyuupca. Death came with startling sud- denness to Mr. Chris. Siegfried, Sn, an old esteemed resident of the town who expired at his home on the cemetery Road Wednesday mnrning, June 10. """"’O" vv , uvuvlulIUo The marriage of Miss Margaret Kritz, youngest daughter of the late Anthony and Mrs.,Kritz of Chep- stow, to Mr. George O’Neil, second son of Mr. Hugh John O’Neil of Walkerton, was solemnized at Sac- red Heart Church, Walkerton, at 9 o’clock on Monday morning, June 8, Rev. Father Maloney officiating. The only suit to come before His Honor Judge Sutherland at the June Court sessions here this week was an action brought by William Clyde McKeeman of- Glamis to recover damages for an alleged breach of contract against the Chevrolet Motor Company of Oshawa and Earl Avery of K incardine. McKeeman’s car was damaged in a fire while in Avery’s garage and repaired by the auto- mobile company which charged the cost of repairs to McKeeman. The jury awarded McKeeman damages against the company for breach of warranty and also for fire damages, However, the judge reserved his de- sision regarding the latterdamages. I\.-...LL “â€"â€" Probably the largest family that has come into Bruce County in the last decade landed in Walkerton on Tuesdaymight, consisting of Harry MacKay, wife and nine children, diffict from .Glasng, _Sc0tland. A Jack-the Peeper is reported to have been seen here Sunday night, June 7, and the police are. on the logkopt for him. News of ‘ Nearby Tons ___---â€" v. vuvayll, a UUIUIID and nose specialist, was quite busy at the Bruce County Hospital here on Wednesday, June 10, when .ho removed the tonsils and adenmds from; t9e£ollovgiggz Bpthe Lamber- In one of the hardest fought root- ball games seen here for some time, Mildmay emerged victorious over Walkerton on Monday evening, June , score. The lone goal was scored on a penalty ‘kick. -uuu-av “mutt ‘ tus, daughter of Mr. Simon Lambera tus of Garrick; Alex. Donaldson, Walter Dosman and tw0‘,children of 'Mr. David Grant, all of Culross; and Miss Rose Durrall of the Elora Rqad, Garrick. The K. K. K. baseball team nf Hanover come across with their first victm‘ye when “they defeated Ripley 7-6 a week ago Saturday. ()n the The death occurred in Normanby on Wednesday, June 3, of Mrs. Mary Seng, beloved wife of Mr. W illium Selig, at the age of 69 years. Ml'. L. S. Erma], local funeral «li- rector and embalmer, has agded a new motor hears’e to his equu'iment wl'lni‘ch i‘s’me'unled _«.m a Paige chassis. .On Mdy 27, 6 kitchen shower was glyen to Mrs. Bernard Meyer (nee MISS Mae Kuneman) 1n surprnse party style by a number of her friends. The 'funeral of John H. Kuester, one of the pioneers of this district was held last Friday, June 5, to the Neystgglt cemetery. At the Methodist parsonage on Wednesday, June 3, Birdie Victoria. youngest daughter of Mr. J. W. Rogers of Maple Hill, became the bride of Mr. Wiliam A. Patterson of Bentinck, Rev. Asher P. Latter offleiati‘ng. At the annual meeting of the Se- lected Town Weeklies of Ontario, held in Toronto recently, George Mitchell of the Hanover Post was elected Vice-President. At the close of the service last Sunday evening in St. Andrew’s Presb terian church, Rev. D. J. Lane and rs. Lane were agreeably sur- surprised by the presentation of an address and a purse of gold. Mr. Lane also received gifts from the Boys‘ Sunday School Class and from the young people of the Hampden congregation. C. fiarbour, bffloflinl Hog Grader 0f the Dominion Live Stock Branch. gave a demonstration in hog grading at the C. P. R. yards on Tuesday of last week. One of Kimberloy’s esteemed cit, izens passed away on Thursday morning. May 28, in the person of Harriet Elizabeth Sherwood. beloved wife of Mr. James M. Armstrong, at thg age pf 67 years. - June 3 was a gala day for Kim- berley W’omen’s Institute when a good crowd was present at their gagden ’patity 31m! entertainment. â€"--v v y- Mrs. Gateman, wife of a farmer living within the limits of Chesley, was attacked by an enraged cow on Saturday morning, June 6, when she attempted to protect her child whom 'the cow .was making for. A neigh- boring farmer chased the cow away and carried the wounded woman out of harm’s way. Fortunately the cow was dehorned and did not seriously injure the woman. Last. Friday afternoon at Luck- now, the Chesley' baseball nine won its third straight. game in the Bruce League by a 14-5 score. On Tuesday following, the locals triumphed over Hanover 14-6. The Chesley. competitors won the silver trophy at the Junior Judging Competition in Teeswater last week. - The Women’s Institute is supply- ing a beautiful rug for the Chesley Room at, the County Hospital, Walk- erton. men’s; Isntitpte‘ 9n May --II_ vâ€"vâ€"I-U‘ ndable gas-making plant men the conveniences of “â€" â€"â€" vâ€"v.‘ â€"v ~â€"-â€".â€" â€"- v..- "u H“ citynétofarmmdsuburbanbomes. and Best hunt m We cordially invite even? housewife 1n this locality(andthe men to ks, too)tocome toourstoreanyfimed thisweekand see big demonstration of Co emsn Cookers. We want to show 5'01: a stove that' 18 difl’efi- eat-Pasta” years yshemiofthenmll. Inthe Come to Our Demonstration Flesherton Hanover . have “a modem gas cooking - -w_-v 3-5 I'VV II \II.'. Chester McGillivray, “3â€"yearâ€"old student of the. Mount Forest High School, won third place in the standing broad jump at the third annual field day Of the Milverton A. A. A. at which contestants from all over this section of the prev- ince. were on hand. ' At a meeting on Tuesday evening of last week. a Town soft. ball league was organized when officers were elected and a schedule dg-nwn up.‘ _ l‘hnn‘nâ€" ‘.-_IV:I':_d__ At a largely attended convention of the North Wellington Progres- sives held in Arthur on Saturday at- ternmn,’ John Pritchard, the present member for North Wellington was unanimouslv nominated as candidate for the Federal Hons» at. the next general election. _ The opening game m Mount For- est was played at the Fair Grounds in glorious weather a week ago Friday, when the locals mm 3-0. following Tuesday, Chesley defeated the Hanover boys by a score of 13-6. Ontario is calling you The HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Minister; 5. L. SQUIRE, Deputy Minister mm Your cooperation in obeymg' the luv is confidently lookedforbytheGovernment. Moo-operationisin 89-23"} “a?“ 599"” 9'33. me M i. done by Excessive I The ' mcdhng' Mutantdtbe 1! it FEW to die? to the :2de hichwm Mount Forest Good Fellowship and Good Roads ' unit you at every turn AT._ Seofightflnflymhkedhsm Swimmmofmhoflh4nh- A Demonstrator will be present both days This will be a demonstra- tion you cannot afford to miss. Como °0n one of these two days and let us show you how to keep cool in the kitchen these hot days. Don’t F orget tho Date FRI. SAT, JI'NE 26-27 JUNE 26-27 Fri. “alum-h- mamas-mammal! Following a lengthy and trying-alâ€" ness from cancer of the stommh. Wililun P. Wright. passed away on June 1, in his 70th year at the homo of‘his son-in-laxy. Milton Gillies, Concession l2, Proton. The medical conference held in Carnegie Hall on Wednesday after- noon of last week, the King's birth- day. was attended by thirty-five practitioners of Wellington County. It Monday afternoon of last. week le removing. a storm window from the upper story of his house near the old cemetery. Mr. \\"illlam Mott suffered a painful accident. â€" v". -U' He was standing near the (up of tho ladder with the stnrm window in front of hi 1 when it suddenly slimmd and fol back over him. His There passed away on long Homing after an illness of sev week in the hospital here. Dunid Farrell, an esteemed and respected resident and native of Egremont Township where he was born on the 2nd Omcpssim} "0:1ny 6i yours I50. ISAII A----_â€" (Continued on page PAGE 7.