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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-11-06, Page 8' N -c °-L s NEWS. 9.1 Mr, alts Mrs. . II, Little and family s •visited with relatives in New .Hann- iurg. on Sunday.- Mr. Robt. Higgins was in Ooderich Friday on .business. Mr,IohnMel?wan visited -in Strat- ford on Sunday, Mr. Jack McDonald is visiting for a few days with relatives in Toronto. Mr: R. E. Cook is visiting with his sister in '.Coraco; Tars. Crich, o[ Clinton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Murdock; of town. i the Owing to, the fowl supper tt Methodist church on Tuesday even- ing the regular monthly meeting of the Council was postponed till Thurs- day evening. The school board will also meet on Thursday evening. Ales. Duncan, of Harristan, ,s visit- ing her parents. f lues Mr. and Mrs. Milne Rennie vs in town on Tuesday. Mr. Wm. Purcell, of Exeter, visit.:cl for a few days in town this week. Mrs. Thos. Hudson, who has been visiting in Monkton for a.couple of weeks; returned home ''klondey even- ing. (,suite a number from Hensel! at- tended the fowl supper at Hillsgreen on Monday evening. Mr. Win. Moore, of Landon, was in town on Friday on huiness. Large quantities of sugar beets, anions and grain are being slopped from our station daily. The Women's Guild of St. Paul's church, Heusall, will bold a sate of work in the basement of the church on Saturday, Nov, 22nd. Sale to cam- . mence at 3 pan.. A, 15c lunch will be served during the afternoon and evening. Come and buy your Christ- mas gifts. Don't forget the time and place. td ave > len- Mr, G. J, Suthe.rlai gave a P did address in the Young Peoples Leagtt(e on Monday night. He spoke on citizenship in relation to the Home, Church, Community and the Nation, Hiss address was much ap- preciated'by all. The fowl supper in the Methodist church on Tueeeay night was a fine success. 500 were served with supper and the proceeds amounted to over $280, The programme given by the Rennie Ladies' Quartette, Miss Wertz, elocutionist, and Hiss Greta Laramie, violinist, was splendid, and much enjoyed by all. Next Sunday is Missionary DR in C. the ,Methodist church. Rev. Copeland, of Kirkton, will have charge' of the services. B'iTCEFIELD, tufa. They never need to ,be heated t' ee Messrs. austh arks„1Jorntan Wheel- bap nal tluil:.,atl hq jt;.to emit lupin. er and kir.. , Kaiser and -Messrs. 'flow, of electrons salol if overheated J L'arl' and Jack, of Detroit, spent the burn out or' lose the senstive coati a week -end with friends here. ing, A fourth type to consider is Mrs. Smith and her two boys, of the tube employing secondary elec- Lxeter, are the guests of her sister, trod emission, using sodium Or votes. Mrs. Hohner. :'Mrs, iiolmer's many 'shim or a compotutd to inerea'se friends will 'be glad to hear thatsshe :electron emission, as in Sodien 'tube. •s.'• 'n from her recent illness. Whatever type, of tube is considered, i, recovering f .'Fite ..annual '1`hunkolfering locating the heating currant ehauld be as tittle of the, W.M,S, and Kelly Circle held as possible to get the desired electron on •Thurs,, Oct, 30th, was well at- flow, so keep the rheostat turned tended. A most helpful address. was clown as far es you can without los- given by Mrs. (Rev.) Harkness, of ing the desired result. Rev. C. G. Armour sang a Microphonie Effects from Filament Ripley' Noises. solo entitled "1will go where you Want me to go.” The Kelly Circle Most tubes' are reasonably free will hold their annual sale of work from tube noises or microphon=e =f - and serve a chicken dinner on `Thurs- fects excepting defective ones o dry day evening, Nov. 13th. cell varieties, Many dry -cell tubes, as 0199 and UV199 are especially likely. to give ridging noises when the set is on a ta'b'le in a room where persons walk about. Sets using such tubes should have non-microphonic or rubber -cushioned socket supports, It does no good to use a soft mounting if rigid bus bars are brought direot to the socket, as sound goes along the The annual Harvest Thanksgiving ;nus bars and gets to the tube. Little services will be held in the Anglican flexible loop wires should connect church Sunday next at 3 p.m. Rev. to the cushioned sockets to avoid l T. H. Brown, of Seaforth, will have ringing, Also, it is necessary to keel) Charge of the service, The choir of St. the tube covered against direct air Thomas' church will also take part, blast of the loud speaker used, to Mr. Bateman as leader. avoid all microphonic noises, The tubes of WD11, WD12 or 1JV201A type are less likely to produce such tube noises and often work well Wail-. 001 special cushion mountings. The Canadian Western Electric peanut tube should also 'be cushioned against ringing sounds. A cushion mounting does no harm, even when tubes as 1.:V200 or 'Western. Electric VT or J type are used. Current Consumption. For detection only, or where head- phones are to be used, it is fo'o'lish to use tubes requiring large current eonsu {pti'on unless a storage battery is averilalele, because the battery is also used for some purpose outer than radio. You will hear that UV200 is more sensitive than some other type, but the difference is not worth the use of a special storage battery for A current supply. For multi -tube sets, the .AIA types are satisfactory and can be worked as amplifier or detector, but after more than two tubes, dry cell operation is not economical, as batteries run down too fast. Two 201A tubes can be operated on eight dry cells, in parallel four arrangement, but three or four such tubes make too large a current drain. For dry cell operation, one 201A type tube can be used econom- ically in combination with two or home in the burg. more UV199 type tubes by using the Quite a number from Isere attended 201A. type tube for the last audio NORTH McKILLOP. the fowl supper at Hillsgreen on stage, The Western Electric tubes The first snow of the season hit Monday night. (other than the special peanut tube), parts o Sunda Nov. 2nd, and The Misses Irene and. Jean John the UV200 and similar types are out these p is n y ston gave a Hallowe'en party to a of the question for economical dry then only some light fnumber of their girl friends. cell operation, ht special radio or The grocery waggonnss from Gran- Mrs, Jinn Sparrow spent a fete days audio amplifiers such tabes can often brooic'.and lfancrteff have stopped in 'Jensen with her sister, Mrs, R. be erononfically operated on trans - Cameron. former alternating current supply, Mr, J, E. llartwell's mother, of using e middle -tappet; current trans- Goderich, is spending a few days fernee. The tubes such as DV3, UV - here, 199, or equal, can be used in one - t Too late for last week.) tube sdts, with flashlight A 'battery Miss Welsh- ;pent the week -end supply, as current flo'c's• tuns only .06 with her sister in London. to .07 or at most .08 ampere, Proper The many friends of ,Nfaster Glenn rheostat values should be used with colclough will be pleased to know he each different kind of tube. is improving as well as can be expect- Best Detectors, ed after his rdcent operation. The old two -element tube, such as :Lfr. and airs. McAsh, of London. Diode, is limited to short distance spent the week -end with Mrs, C. circuits, but affords a good reliable Weekes. crents. but affords a good reliable The farmers are busy drawing nun amplifying rectifier, better than apples to the market. The spy apples most crystals, fixed rectifiers, etc. are a good size and a good color and The Salion tube is in a class by it - should bring credit to our country self and' permits very good non - Mr. Bateman. of Seaforth, sang a regenerative reception, as the sodium solo in the Anglican ehurch Sunday feature makes a very sensitive tube, evening. It requires a special circuit adaption, Mr, and Mrs. E. Foster and Misses but can be used for clear reproduc- BAYFIELD. fear Foster and Shirley Dawson tion in it usual two -circuit set or in Mr. and Mrs. T, Orr and family ieok a motor trip to Thorndafe and reflex combination as a detector, and Mr. C. Gordon, Stratford, spent other Points last week. (rather hThe cumbersome UV200 is a gas con - Sunday at their cottage. The continued as dry t tent tube which gives excellent DX Miss Jean Weeds, of Strttfard hindered tee fariners from plowing, results when the right adjustments Normal, spent Sunday at her home. 'cuss Ada Galbraith has returned 11re made on the grid and plate po- Mr, and Mrs. Victor Burt and dau- after spending a fete days with friends tentials applied. It works well with- ghter Margaret, of Londou, spent the in Detro'st•not grid leak condenser if grid return week -end at the home of kir. and Rev. Mr. Durant motored to Point ie to the negative side of filament. Mrs: Fred Baker. Edward to attend the funeral of a Next best popular types of detectors Mr. Will Cameron, of Detroit, spent friend, are DV2, LTV201A. C301A, WD12, the week -end at his home. lir. Ivrea Rud has been made i Myers (Canadian), lifullard (Eng - Miss Ada Galbraith, whe has been happy by the presence of a little dau-, Bell). Western Electric, 11V199, C299 visiting friends in Detroit, has re- turnedI tatter in his home, and similar tubes in nearly the order home. named, The use of hard tubes as Miss Addie Drehman; of Wing- RADIO NOTES. detectors depends for results 'largely on proper selection of grid leak con- denser and grid leak, .plate voltage and circuit. Circuits of regenerative character give good DX results with highly evacuated or hard tubes. Even VARNA. Miss. Welch held a Halloween par- ty in ar=ty.in the hall on Thursday evening for the section. Many were the curious costumes worn by both young and old A Halloween party was 'held at the home of Mr, and firs. Jno. Beatty on Friday evening to about thirty young people, A good time was reported by all, Mrs. McNaghton, who pent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. McDonald. of Kippen, has returned. Quarterly service was 'held here in the Methodist church Sunday. Quite a number were present from Goshen - and Kippen.. Miss Gladys Beatty and Miss Ruth McMann, of London spent Sunday at the former's 'home 'here, Quite a number frost here attended anniversary services in the Presbyter- ian church at Hillsgreen. ;Hiss Grace Peck, of London spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. L. Beatty We are pleased to report that Mas- ter Glenn Colclough has returne to his home and will soon be around again. Rev. R. C. Pitts, of Petrone, passed 'through our burg on Thursday last. \Ve are pleased to report that our Dr. Newton -Brady, Who has been suffering from an attack of blood poisoning, has fully recovered. :lir. and Mrs. John Rathwelt are now comfortably settled in their new putting in an appearance dere. Mr; David Boyd picked wild rasp- berries on one of his farms near the close of October and found many which had not ripened. _lir. John l-eonhardt has been around with his sawing outfit cutting stnvewood for numerous farmers. Ile does the work well. Miss Mary E. Dempsey, who is at- tending the Normal school at Strat- ford„has been home on a visit. This young lady had a good start before going to Normal, her scholarly at- tainments having won a schularship anti likewise a gold medal, Judging by the election returns tram Britain and Luster, Ontario is Bot the only place where there are political landslides. ham, is visiting her father, kir, Henry Drehman. Messrs, ,lames and Gordon Cam- eron motored from Toronto; coming , to see their father, Mr. Thos. Cam- eral, who is quite ill. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Heard and fam- ily were week -end visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Scotch - mer, Kitchener. The Hallowe'en Social held in the basement of the Presbyterian church on Friday evening last was much enjoyed by all who attended. Quite a number were in costume, which made it quite interesting. The even- ing was spent in games and contests after which lunch was served. Miss . Martha Rallwell left on Tuesday for Detroit to attend the funeral of her nephew. The Young 'People's Society will meet on Friday in the basement of St. Andrew's church. Topics will be given by Miss Esther Talbot and Mr, David Dewar. Mss, Geo. Woods and .Miss Anna motored to London on Saturday. Mr. John Cameron was in Goderich on Tuesday, being called there as a juryman on the fall assizes. Mr. Andy Sturgeon has removed into Miss M. Reid's cottage. Messrs. 'Geo, Castle and Oliver. Goldthorpe left on Monday for 'Mus- koka on a hunting trip. Mrs. Young and her brother, Mr. Wm. Eagleson, of Aberdeen, S. Da- kota, were called home owing t6 the illness of their father, Mr.' Wm: Eagleson, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Wigle, Lond6n, were week -end visitors at the latter's home, Mr, and Mrs. -James Sturgeon. Dr. W. J. Tillman and Mrs. Till- man, London, spent Sunday in the village, The Presbyterians are having a fowl supper to the town hall, 14th, followed by a good programme, Warden A. E. Erwin attended the annual meeting of the ohildren's she1- l:er in Goderich on Tuesday, The speaker was J. J• Kelso, Toronto, You have purchased your radio set or made it. Everything seems properly connected. What tubes are you going to use ? Yes, it makes a difference. If the set is one designed for storage battery operation, and you change to dry -cell type tubes, the combination may work fairly well, but the chances are that the balance of the circuit will be impaired. Selecting tubes. is much the same as choosing men for certain work The little bright - minded fellow is just the man, for, say, the drafting room, but the husky big fellow is wanted out on the paving job, Makes and trade names, types and ratings are confusing. Here is the answer on popular .types: Four Kinds of Tubes Considered. Firstly, there are tubes using, tung- sten filaments. They Light brightly, like an ordinary incandescent lamp. The old .UV201 and the present UV200 are examples. Secondly, to get more efficient electron emission there are the treated tungsten fila- ment tubes, 'based on the old 'Hudson tantulum addition. Mostly, thorium is used. Thoriated filaments are made by combining a little thorium with the tungsten and driving it to the surface by heat treatment. A thori- ated filament uses 'less current but gives more electron emission Hence, a thoriated filament will be operated at a heat ranging from bright•cherr red, in tubes like UV201A, to du white, as in UV199 tubes. Such tubes do not have to be heated to bright white, like, tungsten filament tubes, and if overheated lase sensitivi- ty :or burn out, and really emit less electrons after losing the thorium coat, A third class of tubes employs a filament of platinum, usually plati- num ribbon coated with a mixture of oxides, as barium oxide; -calcium oxide, ete. The 'oxide coating is also toincrease evaporation of electrons, andsuch filaments are Found in West- ern Electric tubes, Westinghouse WD11, WD12, and some German THE SEAFOR'6H NEWS and will' not 'work as well with other 'Wiese without' readjustment Fee, audio amplification, where volume is, wanted,. the 201A tube is usually suf- ficient for even the second or third. stage, but the power tube UV202 or Western, Electric tube has a big edge' on it for power volume to operate a large horn in a room, For first stage amplification, t h e tiny UV199 is nearly as: good as the LTV201A. A good audio combination is UV199, first stage; UV20111, second stage, as 'dry cell operation is their permissible. The UV199 tube works well as it second stage amplifier with use of high impedance type amplify- ing 'transformer, such its 6 -tool :ratio,. using a C battery, Best Reflex' Tubes. For renes tubes the 1.1V199 works well as a low reflex, that is, one where only one tube is reflexed or a set in which the first audio and .first or possibly second radio stage pass through the 199 tube. • The UV201A type will not ordinarily overload on a high reflex stage or one where a second audio stage• and a first or second radio stage pass through the tube provided that there: is a control against overflow of radix, input from nearby stations, or automatic stabil- izer, as in Edelman circuit. The Western Electric power amplifier tube is good at audio frequencies, but not so su'itab'le for first stage radio ampli- fication, and is little used iu reflex sets. The DV2 and '15'V3, especially the DV2, are good reflex tubes. Myers' tubes work better in separate radio and audio functions than com- bined, though they perforin well as low reflex stage tubes. WD11 or WD12 tubes can evork in radio or audio frequency or reflex' circuits but usually will not,perform aswell as the• UV201A. tube,. as re- gards volume. They are good for a low reflex stage. There is little need to use UV201A tubes for a Tow radio or low reflex stage, as -power handl- ing ability is not a question in such case. The larger capacity tubes can be favored for the last stage or stages of an amplifier where their capacity can be utilized, as they will stand up on larger plate potentials needed for power volume results. Fallacy of Many `Any -Tube” Sets. Some so-called universal radio sets are put out with universal rheostats and claim that any tube can be used equally well. The filament question is only part of the story, as the thans- former impedance ratios also need adjustment to fit different types of tubes, A 1.1NF199 tube requires higher' imedance ratio than the UV20.1 tube does, so a set designed for the latter, while working on the little tubes, loses much in volume that cannot properly be credited against the tube. Aside from filament current requirements, different tubes vary in amplifying factor, mutual conduct- ance and impedance values. Even tubes of the same make and type vary, sometimes widely, but on the whole average closely within a fairly limited group range. Sometimes changing tubes around in different sockets will improve operation. Tubes Die Before Burning Out. Many tubes die or dry up before burning out. The filament is slowly evaporated and its resistance in- creases while the electron flow de- creases. Thoriatecl filaments can of- ten be restored by heating (without applying plate voltage) for twenty minutes time, but the oxide -coated types are near an end of useful life when they start •to go. If everything else is in good condition and batteries replaced fresh, perhaps the lost vol- ume from your set is due to employ- ment of aged tubes.. They may still be good for low stages, but cannot deliver volume for high stages. Tube Sockets Faulty. kiauy tube troubles are caused by faulty connection between the tube lase and the socket terminals. If the tubes rattle around loose in the sockets, microphonnc contacts may be made or even the grid or plate may fail to contact. If the plate fails it is easy to find, as no B batery current can pass the open circuit An open grid contact can be. Laid by applying a negative battery terminal to the grid, which should give a click sound in the phone: if there is no . open circuit. Plate Current. The drain on B batteries is noticed mainly on sets using four or more tabes. The C battery or inserted plate impedance reduces plate current on radio stages or amplifying stages. Few loud speakers require more than 10 milliamperes current flow in the :sA. THANKS. G RD OF Mrs.Wm, R. tl'lci12'ichnee wishes to express her cleep' gratitude' to efriesrds and neighbors for Arany- acts of kiudiress during her recent bereave- ment, CARD OF THANKS. Mrs..Alex. 'lorry 'arid family wish to express their sincere appreciations of the many kindnesses shown by friends and neighbors. BARN TIMBER AND LUMBER For sale. The timber and lumber of a barn 36x56 feet for sale; also alt implement house 26x40 feet, Apply to T, E. HAYS, Seaforth, If AUCTION• SALE. Of Farm,Farm Stock, Implements and Household Effects, at Lot 13, Concession 1.2, Stanley ewe., on Thursday, •Nov. 6th. The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by :public auction, commencing et 12.30 o'clock sharp, the following: Real Estate—Farm consisting of 100 acres being Lot 13, Concessioh 12, Stanley. There is on the farm atgood stone house with kitchen, bank barn i18x36, and other out -buildings, four acres of orchard, all kinds of fruit trees, 6 acres bush, well fenced and tiled with plenty of wate Also part of Lot 12, Concession 13 onsists of 30 acres, 4 acres bush, balance nearly all iu grass. The farms will be offer- ed in two parts or sold together to suit purchaser, Live Stock• --'Horses: General purpose team 10 and 12 years otd; carriage team 8 and 10 years old. Cattle; l cow, 7 years old, due at time of sale; cow 5 yrs oid, due November. 8th; cow, 8 yrs. old, dire in March; cow 6 yrs.. old; cow 4 yrs. old; 6 steers rising 3; 2 heifers rising 3; 3 heifers rising 2; 1 steer rising 2; 2 steers 11 months old; 2 calves. Sheep; 11 Leicester ewes. Hogs; Sow with litter; 2 store pigs. Hens:' 100 liens 1 year old; bred -to -lay 3 dozen pullets, Implements --M: H, binder; Deering mower; hay rake; cultivator; 'disc harrow; 4 -section harrows; bean scuffler and ,puller combined; hand scalier; roller; fan- ning mill; weigh scales; straw cutter; root •pnlper; wagon; sleigh; democrat wagon; buggy; cutter; hay rack; wagon box with shelves and pig rack; gravel box; walking plow; 'Kangaroo plow; Farmer's Friend riding plow; Delaval creast separator No 10, set heavy harness; set light double har- ness; set single harness; 2 ladders; about 50 tons of hay, a quantity of wood; solve grain, Eureka seed po- tatoes, cider 'barrel, pork .barrel, 2 sugar kettles, forks, shovels, chains, neckyokes and numerous other articles. Household 'Effects— Churn, desk, chest of drawers, 3 burster coal oil stove with oven, 4 chairs, wash- stand, dishes, organ, sofa, and numer- ous other articles. Terms of Sale -- $10 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. 5 per cent. off for cash on credit amounts. Terms of real estate made known on day of sale. Oscar ICeopp. auct., W. J. Tough, clerk, Maggie Sparks, proprietress. 45 the 199 'tribe, much despised as a last stage for good vo mme. Thr detector by many amateur operators, four milliamperes plate current af- is a good detector in a regenerative {ends all the volume the usual headset czrcuit with Proper condenser and receiver permits. As between small grid leak. One reason why many fail to get good results with tubes requir- ing high grid 'leak value is that the wiring and mountings used are care- lessly allowed ,to form a low grid leak, putting the high leak out of business. Presumably, a tube of characteristics resembling 'UV200 will soon be made with thoriated or equivalent filament to afford "a de- tector which works on dry cells as well as the storage battery type now does. The C12 is the same ars WD11 or WD12 as a detector, and is some- what more sensitive if operated with a little more than rated filament cur- rent supply. Best Amplifiers. The tubes mentioned are distinctive of types, and many near equivalents are marketed by various (independent companies, under so many names that only a jobbers' trade paper could give equal attention to. all. The De. Forest tubes rate very good as ampli- fiers. DV3 has an edge on the aver- age UV199 and DV2 is a good all- around radio or audio -frequency. tube: For radio amplification, favor can well be given to economical tubes as UV199, DV3 Myers' dry cell type, Western Electric peanut tube, and some of the French and English tubes. For radio amplification tubes having .small grid to 'pla'te capacity effect are desirable.' Myers' tube rates high as a radio stage tube. The UV199 is just about good enough to get in this class, The UV201A types work' well asradio amplifiers when .proper circuits are used and practical- ly any of the stabilizer circuits roper ate well with the 201A tubes. In fact, many sets are made and balanced to fit the tube capacity of the 201A tube tubes like UV199 and •larger tubes as 201A the plate current flow is less with 'the small tube, especially in low stages. To get audio volume it is necessary to boost the plate voltage, 'but the small tubes then require use of a C battery to limit plate current flow against overloading. If too much plate current is put on a tube, without grid potential • control, the plate can be heatedup t`o she melting point of supporting elements. Regeneration and Super -Heterodyne Tubes. For regeneration tubes good as radio amplifiers are, preferable. As oscillators for (Super -Heterodyne sets, UV201A types usually work well, and sometimes UV199 tubes witl be satis- factory. WD12 'types are. less desir- able esir able as oscillators. A tube which works in an 'ordinary radio-frequency set is able to work .in the amplifying stages of a Super -Heterodyne set. The sets of the Neutrodyne type usually require UV201A tube and IN- N() detector tube, though a UV201A tube, can be substituted for the de- tector. Ian changing to 199 tubes, the neutralizing condensers would prop- erly require to be reduced in allu, though sometimes an improperly neutralized set using one kind of tube will just happen to be right for, a different type of tube. Spares. Itis well to have one or two spare is tabes on 'hand, in case a broken or burned out, ar to bs ole to 'try different tubes is t. Never put a 199 'or equivalent w current filament tube in a sock1 con- nected to a six -volt battery supply without having a resistance of 60 -ohm sine in circuit, CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock and Imple- ments. The undersigned has been in- structed to sell by public auction on Lot 16, con. 2, H.R.S„ Township of Tuckersmith, 1 X. mites west of Eg- mondville, on Tuesday, Nov. Ilth at 1 o'clock sharp, Farm -100 acres more or 1ess,.C.lay loam slightly rolling, well drained and fenced. Public school on farm, Com- fortable seven -roomed stone house. Bank barn 74 ft. by 50 ft., water sys- tem with bowls, cement floor. Imple- ment barn 60 ft. x 32 ft. Situation very convenient. Terms made known the day of sale. Horses --1 Heavy draft team geld- ings 10 yrs. old, 1 gelding 6 yrs. old, 1 gelding 8 years old (bath quiet and reliable,) Cattle -1 Ayrshire cow due Apr, 9th, 1 Milstein caw due Apr. 7th, 1 Durham cow dtte Mar, 20th, 1 Dur- ham cow due May 25th, 1 Durham cow due June 28th, 1 Durham cow due Mar. 4th, 1 Durham cow due June 10th, 1 Durham cow farrow, 1 well- bred Shorthorn bull 18 months old, 1 heifer 1 yr, old, 1 steer 1 yr. old, 5 spring calves. Pigs -1 'brood sow, 9 young pigs, 2 months old. Hens— 75 (1923) Barred Rocks, 50 pullets, Barr- ed Rock, Leghorn and Rock cross. Implements—1 six foot cut Massey - Harris binder, 1 Deering mower, 1 Deering. stay rake, 1 mower and pea harvester, 1 International cultivator, 13ed.isc Deering seed drill (2 or 3 horse), 2 Hamilton walking plows, 1 set 5-seotion diamond harrows with new draw bar, 1 fourteenedisc Disc harrow, '1 law -down farm wagon, 1 set sleighs, log bunksand sway bars, 1 new 16 -ft. flat hay rack with ladders, 1 wagon box, 1 stock -rack, 1 eighteen - inch gravel box, 'f scuffler (new), bay fork, car, rope and pulleys, 4chicken coops. 1 set double breeching har- ness, 1 set double 'back band harness; 1 set collar tops with tassels, 1 set rubber mounted single harness (new)., 1 riding saddle, 1 auto seat top buggy, buggy pole, 1 cutter, Primrose inter- national cream separator, 1 Maxwell churn, butter bowl, lawn avower,' syrup kettle, mail box (parcel post), stone boat, 2 doz, grain bags, 1 root pulper, cross out saw, forks, hoes, shovels; whiffletrees, and numerals other articles. Hay and Roots -20 tons alsike hay, 30 tons, alfalfa and timothy mixed, quantity mangoids, and.turnipsl pots - toes.; Household Effects -1 kitchen. range' (good baker); base burner coal stove, wood heater, 4;burtner Florence coal oil stove, New Perfection oven, 2 kitchen, tables, 6 kitchen chairs; 1 folding stretcher with mattress, 2 small tables, 1 rocking chair, 2 set springs, I mattress, 2 beds, 1 mirror, hanging lamp, quantity stove pipes, piece linoleoum 12 ft. x,18 ft. good. All will be sold positively withou (reserve. Terms—Fowl, hay roots and ail sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit will be, al- lowed on furnishing approved joint notes or 3 mc, allowed off on credit amounts. 'Geo. H. Elliott, acct, Clayton Martin, proprietor. 45 PULLETS FOR ,SALE. 30 Barred Rock pullets, $30.00takes' the 'lett, or 11.25' each if, sold by eloxen or half dtiaen, AIRS. EATON, Phone 240.45. AUCTION SALE Of Pure Bred Scotch. and Scotch topped Shorthorns, G. H. Elliott has been iestrncted to 'sell by public auc- tion on Lot 7, 'Con, 2,' Stanley, 2% miles from Kippen, 3 miles ,from Brucefield. Sat. Nov. 8th, at 1.30 o'clock, the following: One cow, Broad Howk's Lily No, 162649, fe- male, white, .born March 12th, 1919, with roan calf 7 months old at foot, sired by Gainford Comet, and due to calve again on April 3rd, 1925; I cow, Strawberry Blossom, No. 143790, born June 4th, 19181 1 cow, Norine 2ncl, No, 146335, red, barn October 20, 1914, has a red calf, Red Norine, born February 13th, 1924, anddue to calve February 7th; 1 cow, Norine 3rd, No. 187925, roan, born, December •16th, 1921; has calf at foot; •1 cow, Rose Bud 3rd, No. 173014, roan, born Mar. 10th, 1920, has a calf Red' Rose Bud, female, born November 22nd, 1923, cow, ''Rose Butt 4th, No. 197358, ean, cow, Roe 'Bud 4th, No, 197358, roan, HORSES & CATTLE FOR 'SALE. born November 20th, 1922, with calf at foot; 1 cow, Roberta 12th, No. 194,497, red, born May 6th, ,923; 1, cow, Bessie 4th, rest, born March 29th; 1933. These pure bred colts are from an extra good milking strain. Also one grade cow with calf at foot; 1 heifer with calf at foot; 2 cows with calf; 2 1 -year-old heifers; 1 -year-old steer, -3 calves; 1 sow and 10 pigs; a quantity of standing timber, soft elm, rock elm and basswood to offer for sale. If sold 50 per cent. down at time of sale and balance before leav- ing bush. The whole will positively be sold as the proprietor is giving up one farm, Terms on stock; Five months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes, Three per cent, off for cash on credit amounts. Joseph Hood, prop. G.4 H; Elliott, aunt. , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER' 6, 1924 SEA.FORTH' MARKETS,' .Wednesday,. Nov. 5th, l heat 1V ,. , per bushel .,........._,. $1.25. 45c 80c ' 75c $1.2541.40:' $1.60 : $1,50 "335 to $3.75 33c -35c 45. $9.00 Oats, per:bushel Barley, per bushel. Buckwheat,, per bushel Feast: per blishel Shorts, per .ewt Bran, per cwt. Flour, per bag Butter, per 7b. Eggs, per dozen Potatoes, per bag 70e Hog's, per cwt, BIRTHS, VanNORMAN,—Ito. Brussels, on Oct, 27111, to Mr, anis Mrs. Chas. S, Van - Norman, .of,Wngham, a daughter. MARRIED, DODD-LlT'LLE,—At the Parsonage, Seaforth, on Oct., 28th, by Rev, R. Fulton Irwin, Isaac Hodges Dodd, of Clinton, to E. J. Little, of •Go'de- rich township, A Gift That is a Compliment, In the gift you receive you can sometimes see yourself as others seee you, and: the view is not always flat tring. It may be a jazz record, or a gaudy tie, or a book that you would ;late to have found on you if an auto bumper; you into dreamland. And you can't really blame the giver,. Knotting you well he concludes that you crave that sort of thing. On the other hand his gift may convey a subtle compliment—a gift of The Companion for instance. It is a trib- ute to your good taste, to a. certain idealism he has perceived in your make-up, to the impression you give that life is real and earnest and not merely a 'game of skittles, You may be sure that anybody who thinks slightingly of The Companion as 'a gift is himself making life a•,game of skittles—and very little else. The 52 issues of 1925 will be crowd- ed with serial stories, short stories, editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub- scribe now and receive: 1. The Youth's Companion -52 issues in 1925. 2, All the remaining' issues of 1924. 3 The Companion Home Calendar 1925for$, 2.50. (Sent only on request.) All 4. Or include McCall's Magazine, the monthly authority on fashions, Bath publications, only $3.00. The YOUTH'S COMPANION, Commonwealth ave.. St. Paul st, Boston, Mass, 50,000 Bushels 'Wheat 50,000 Bushels Oats 50,000 Bushels Barley 50,000 Bushels. Peas 50,000 Bushels Buckwheat For which we will pay the highest market prices We expect to start our new 600 bbl, mill in the course of a week or two and will be glad to see all the old customers again. A trial order solic- ited. Huron Flour Mills Limited For sate on account of'lease; exrpir- ing, four two-year-old heifers and 1 steer; 1ung cow clue 15th Nov.; also good work horse 6 years old; 1 three-year-old filly, will make 1,600 lbs., when full grown, good worker. Apply to JNO, B. HYDE, Lot 8, Con, 2, Stanley, or 'Phone 11 on 86,. Henson, 45. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT: On the corner of Louise and Mar- ket streets. A comfortable six roomed house with goad back kitchen and garden, Will be sold elfeap, or will be rented. Apply to MRS, FOR- TUNE, or The Net's Office. Phone 161-J. tlf FARM FOR SALE. Lot 11, Con, V. in the township of Stanley, containing 100 acres, ten acres (bush, 20 freshly seeded, 12' acres of summer fallow, rest under cultivation. Building fair anu si plenty of water. Three miles from Bl°itcefield, and same from Varna. Apply to • MRS. S. EL'GIE, Seaforth, or L. Bry- done, Clinton. 45. A. D. Sutherland's REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT 100 ACRES—Lot 1, con, 4, Hui - lett tp, New 'house, buildings first-class. Barn 68x70, stone stabling,, Splendid water, An ideal farm, Terms. 100 ACRES — Lot 35, Con. 4, McKillop tp., 10 acres bush. House and barn in good condi- tion. Windmill, water piped to barn. Orchard, etc. HOUSE and land, Egmondville. Electric light, fine cellar, stable, chicken 'house, small fruits, etc. Low taxes, Terms. HOUSE and 2 acres land in Harpurhey. 'Good laud, Build- ings in good condition. Fruits, etc, A Bargain for spot ,posh. Prospective buyers will be shown these properties at any time, Phone 152 for appoint- ment. BONDS Replace your bonds maturing on November 1st with bonds of good quality and the most fav- orable interest possible, We have them. A. D. Sutherland's GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY. Battery Chargers and Tubes Millard $5.50 Myers $4.00 WD11 $5.504 N. E. Peanut ... $4.00 WD12 $5.50 UV200 55,50 DeForest DV2 $5.5o UV201A $5.50 DeForest D.V3 $6.00 UV199 $5.50 Tungar 3 aril). $8.60 WD25 $5.50 Timgar, 5 amp. $10,00 UV202 $11.50 Charge your own Radio or Auto battery ae home for five cents with any orthe following battery chargers: 25 cycle . 00 cycle Homecharger 26.00 26.00 Fore 27,50 22.00 Valley 32:00 28,00 SCOTT FERGUSON, R 0, Everything Radio Seaforth Phone 239 r 15 Plenty of eggs, winter and summer; don't let your bens loaf oe just be boarders. We,GUAR- ANTEE your :hens will lay more eggs,.' or your MONEY BACK from your dealer. We will send you a copy of PRATT'S POULTRY BOOK FREE.. Write for it TO -DAY. • PRATE FOOD CO. OF CANADA,_ LTD., TORONTO