Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-01-22, Page 4FOUR. ifigE :n lEA 01 TEETH F. SNOWDON,'.Proprietor, RADIO NOTES, Now that you have all the parts ready' for your four -Moshe set, we will begin to assemble it. One conden- ser and radio frequency transformer is connected as follows: one, side of the primary to the antennae The same side of the ,secondary to the stationary plates of the variable con- denser anti to the grid post on the first socket, The other side of the primary is connected to the ground. The remaining secondary terminal is connected to the rotary plates of the variable condenser, and the negative terminal of the A battery, The 'neg- ative tertiiinal of the A battery is connected to the negative post on each socket, The A battery positive • terminal is connected to one 'termin- al of each of the rheostats. The oth- er terminal of each rheostat is con- nected with the positive terminal on the socket, The positive terminals on the last two sockets are joined to- gether as the ,one rheostat' controls them. One side of the 'primary of 'the second R. F. coil is connected to the plate of the first or R.F. tube. The same side, of the secondary is connected to the stationary plates of the variable condenser and to one terminal of the grid leak. The other grid leak terminal is connected 'to the grid of the second socket. The other primary terminal is connected to the binding post which is to be used for the connection :to the B positive radio frequency tube. The remaining secondary connec- tion "noes to the rotary plates of the variable condenser and to the F posi- tive side of the detector rheostat. The plate terminal of the detector tube goes to the primary terminal of the first A.F. transformer marked, plate, or P, or Pl. the other termin- al of the primary s connected to the it 22;r volt binding g post. The rest of.the- tiro -stage amplifier is con- nected in the usual manner. Here are a few hints which will help the builder get good results. The R.F. transformers should be mount- ed at right angles to each other and the A.F. transformers kept' as far away as possible to prevent audio frequency feed -back into the radio frequency tubes, whieh cause; howl - mg.' Retires at Vancouver. Tltc following item from the West- ern Methodist . Recorder, refers to a brother of Mr. Win. Black, M.P., of Tuckersnlitll, who was educated at the Roxboro school about forty years ago while Mr. Duff was teacher, and will be remembered 'by the boys of that time. At the age of 21 yeras . he went to St. Thomas and later to St. Catharines, In 1881 he went to the West at a time when the rail- way ran no further than Brandon. "Mr. James Black, one of the best- known Methodist laymen in Van- couver, was lately honored by the Col- umbia Di, trict ofr, on this he �retiirement front the Company's service under the age -limit rule. He was presented by his own staff with a costly walk- ing cane and by the officers of the old watch, Company 1caratat acasetandt17hjeweled works which bore the monogram J•B.' on the back, and was engraved inside, with the words 'Presented to James Black by the 'officers of the Canadian Pacific Railway Co. at Van- couver. B.C., on the occasion of his retirement from the service, Septem- ber 30th, 1924,' The presentation was made on behalf of the officers • by Mr, F. W. Peters, General Super- intendent of the Company for the ,British Columbia District, who paid a high tribute to Mr. Black, saying in part, 'The British Columbia District of the Canadian Pacific is noted for the spirit of harmony which prevails among the officers and employees of the company and their whole -hearted co-operation in all the work. The team play has been fine and no officer had resultpne nore to than Mr. Black, who bring a retires from the service with the good wishes of all who have been associat- ed with him these many years.' Mr. Black entered the C. P. R. service at Winnipeg in October, 1881. Hesub- sequently left it for a short time and took up a homestead in Saskatche- wan, but returned to the Company again in 1889 and has been in the service continually ever since. He had attained the responsibleosf i of Freight Claims Agent. Mr. Black is greatly honored in Methodist cir- cles and has occupied many official positions in the church." EGMOND VILLE. The Y,P.S. held their weekly meet- ing iii the Egnioudyille Presbyterian church on Monday evening. The chair was occupied by the new presi- dent, Gordon Carnochad, Miss Vera Hudson read the Scripture lesson and Mr. W. Eyre engagedin prayer. The topic, ap c, Religious Education in the Schools," was taken I l � y Dr. Ross o4S Sava age. Rev. W. D. McDonald and Miss Lancing took part in the dis- cussion. During intermission a flower contest was held, after which Miss Pearl''Carnochan and Miss Elizabeth; Charters, by readingof the the duet, by dM ss s Billie Chesney.' The meeting closed with the usual, hymn and prayer. MANLEY. The many friends of Mrs. August Ceureman are sorry to learn that, she is still in a precarious condition, ..,Quite a number of stockholders of the,McRillop, Logan B. Hibbert Tele- phone Co. from here, attended the annual meeting at the head office in Dublin, ott the 21st inst. Quite a nmither of young people 'fro nt here have crossed ssed,th ebor seek their fortunes in der to Uncle Sam's &detains, and while looking over the t umber of immigrants arriving here ring.Ithe past year we find that twice the number, of our young people have left to make room for the few Ts the imrnigratio j system helping,to Populate our country? Y:r. THE SEAFORTH NEWS How Many Objects iii 'his Pk;t re Mart With the Letter "P94 ? The above picture contatesa number or object, hsgtmYag with the letter "i Just tape a good look at the pletere—there are all sorts, of things that begin rvltlt the letter "P" --"Puppy", "pumpkin", "paddle", "purse'', etc. Nothing Is hidden; you dont have to turn time picture upside thorn. Rialto, a list of all: the objects In the picture the names of wha'll begin with the letter "1"'.. Have the whole family join in—see who situ find the most. Don't miss any. Fifty cashprizes will be awarded for the fifty beat Mats of worths submittal. The. answer having the largest and nearest Ported list of visible objects shown In the picture starting with the letter "P" wail be awarded first prize; tect'ond best, second prize, ata, Young and Otd,Join in the Fun The, Mail and Empire announces to -day another puzzle game In which an can partici- pate—from the tlnle,se child to grandfather and grandmother. No object Is so small but that the poorest eyesight can see It. It is a test of skill. Your ability to find "1"" words doter - mines the prize you win. Right after supper this evening, gather all the montbers of your family together; give each of them a pencil and Sheet or paper—and see who can find' the most "P -Words'. You will be surprised tel - find how large a list. of words you can get with a few minutes' study. Sit acorn NOW and try It—Then, send in your list and try for the big prizes. Observe These Rules 1. Any mut, women or cling who lives in Canada, and bi not a resident' of Toronto, and who Is not In the employ of The Mull and Empire. or a member of Itfr emplose's family, may submit au answer. Ph All answers mast be willed by N'abrmery ltd,, IMO, and addressed to C', A, Montgomery. t'ileeie 14amager. Atoll toad Empire, 5. All lists of nurse should be wrltteu on elle side et the paperonly, and "nmbered eoneeentirery 1., u, 5, ata Write your full name nail address le the up. per right baud renter. If you desire to will,, euey- thing else, Coe it separate sheet, 4. Only such words as sepeor in the 'Owlish Die - Delany will be counted. Do not use obsolete w'erds. Where the plural Is used, the singelar cannot he counted; and vice vena. 5. Words of Ohs Caine spelling sun be tori only *me, even though used to designate different objects or entitles, or parts M objects or art{Iles Cu, object or ornate Can be named only nurr. 5. Do not use hyphenated or eourpnnnd words, or any words formed by the conabltmth a of two or mitre re complete words, where each word is Itself is on abject. 1. The amswer having the 'extreme and neaareat op, reed list of mince of risible Objects andnrtlrire shown In the picture that begin with the letter "P" jrl4 bo awarded First Prize, etc, Neatness, wiyie or handwriting have no bearing upsl deriding the win- ners. in- o 8. Any number of people may en -operate In anewer- ung the Pestle, but only on prise will be awarded to any one household: any nor will prix be awarded to hove bmoreeen than one of any group' whereloo or + e r Imre been working together. 0. tine event of tie for any priceoffered. the inn amount 0( such prize will be 'merited le:nob fled .nSmnbsc ript. 1V. Subscriptions .s (berh new and it lit f',, payable $ alv per at $5.00 per year rr mail In Cnnoda ii, w willlper. year delivered.Ifw ye carrier boy to lel ' mu, ,o be accepted. How it to In mlii' yfng for t he must be sent I,., iia. of least our new wabcu rt n it. A view sabxcrlber is anyone a alit int,. Ind bw•n revolving The .\Toll and Bemire slime ,/nntinri 151i, 13. Ail answers will revolve the some rif00 11.00.1101. rromganllesi of whether or not: a ubs1r1pfion 10 the )doll mid' Ennpire 19 sent' In. 13. All new subscriptions will be WLMflrll - veri- fied by the Pinola Aianager. Gmdiduteo marking old sulseorlptions asnew will pooltivlly forfeit the credit C such anbaeriptione no 11001(7/11Wor g fe rte Maximal.Bons Rewards. 14. Three prominent' Toronto citizens, hu beg on ponneotlon with The Mall and DmPire, will b, e•' l•t as judges decide the nett nod voted to al. !. g x fu e e leftwardby sendingIli their agree c pb hedecision f judges u e isCl,,,')and a' e 15. The jnden will mace on tebru18th, owl wnt of ib Pries win al and cermet.I's; of w• ords wilt t published In The Mali nod mpir a+ ahlokly,ihorNter as possible. diXTi[A Oanori PtCTiittls euezt.l: iilu`N'r ?item ON RPIQ'OF S'f. THE P IZES Winning Aoswere will reoelve the fifty cash Prison a,m+rding to the table below : Pelee It No Prise if One Prise if Two Subscriptions Subscription Subscriptions ore sent. is sem. aro sent, st Prize 2nd Prise. , , 3rd Prise. . , $35 $500 35 500 35 500 4th Prize.... 25 250 5th Prize.... 20 150 6th Prize... , 15 100 7th Prize ... 10 75 8th Prize. .. 8 50 9th Prize, . , , 6 30 10th Prize. .. 5 25 11th Prize. .. 4 20 12th Prize 3 15 13th to 20th rises inclusive 2 ' 10 20 21st to' 50th Prizes inclusive 1.50 7.50 15 In the event of a tic forany prise offered, the full amount of ,mucin prize will be paid to each tied participant, 500 300 200 150 100 60 50 40 30 YOU CAN WIN y, A6 There Are Three $1,000 Prizes c,I, 1 l 1 nt Pieter. I11l! I A c Seine te A n i 1 n bin - 1'01180r s + I e l I .Ill l i t ball and Empire. It conte moth•. log . , t ,Py„ a 1l (N .del t not hila t n t In I xis a 01113 are P1 , 1 I your list of P 11 rel Is bulges edt Iwllhr Ir. r I THIRD Prise 1 the thee ra you will will $ i it r l Ilice m shy more thf I $bu wn mnkn tic , illre," ): Weer 0 his eiy veer ran gin hl g'•,r et pll s1 n. rn ,uUt or 'I'171' 0allorerlp4„ne to. The M.111 :ff.) 1 i I t'. It ytritif 0110,or to the "P -wort 1I'ture' 1 a 100 '111.-T. eat 1`Flrltit Prise and $..111 .r w , ups ration to !ho 1101 nal Tt pine, HI oy 1. rive $5000. Instead Instead Poet .na delvetill;r fourth iet•)r pries, t261; nidi Its hi.u, And su Minh. (nee srdmt cnlcotn of I1,0,,es in {,l, ,J Or, 0 your ',lustier wins Ilnr;'r, ViE'ONn or Tfitlill Prize• and 11 hove nem. la two yearly subscriptions to The Moll 10.1 f h pI e (One new and One renewal Or too nue smN-- n riptut vl yoll yonwill reeelre 51.000 In pine of 3351 fourth wine. +5100; fifth pre, blit,,. Aid en tm•tie. (See iiiird eolunm of II:cures in prise Ilst.) Dow Is tint 9iu' 11 rn ,,fits Dmf, TOOK. there e e three $11 ,1101) prIe n. •I'larrerere. it sol stolid t tltST Sim C(N.l) or .rwoo, I) oft I t I ve h nr r n s< 1 rth.n $5.00 1 s al'.a I a h h nail h',,,', 1 I i a y e e 1 +yvenderhbo I ttemh- Io (oar u and one e ,s, on , nc $) YOU •Ill rt I $1 000. 11 tri but 1, n yearly s lbs Ile.) I x ti $8.00 r yen, e cosh' ,000 • i re.and..I renew.] , 15,0 r,eI toitimothy for the big li 4t,ith m le of 1)As JI ,, t Hint la d e iia rant. You non tit_ tins with IIto, aft ni Year n' -ii Lih r7plln tmnl','. , 55'n 0011 ill t:Le hl, req iA li . 41.'1 I a ru 1< to i da{ (fust Mark 1 3,1e ile nt yon Stant t{Ie paper In tinct Add We will net cone. •I"' ",r•1l 11""*. ,lined XIM Subscription Rates --Payable in advance. THE MAILand'EMPJ}°e' riy tshere inCanada RuralMail Route$5.00 Per Year. Delivered by Carrie,' Boy_ its Flamilton ci Lo don, $6 'Per Year Rt-raI. 'Phis on'er applies to it urn! Route 1.111puns.. tea Weil ts. IL Ii' tiers; til: tit' In eitl eo I� t� and tawne.- If you are mieatiY ret trtnt; rim. hail lirul Lutpire, your subscription I au0 acribersk will be extended front its p •eeent exph'n.Ll on Solid in a yee.ety subset-djition ut $5.3e +'t ltd qualify for Cho hie t,rizee. t;. �. lldontgomet'y' THE - MAIL AND -PI F TORCONT AgA ffhasglo blatta6fea, Dept, t. The following •is a partial' list 'of Prize Winners in our recent contests. Mrs. Angus Campbell, Forest, Ont, $1,000; Mrs. Joe. Doyle, Marmara, Ont,, $1,000; Mrs. Thos. Pattimore, Athens, Out., $1,000; Mrs, (Rev,) Theo, A, Iseler Williamsburg, Ont. $500; Mrs. Emma Moore, Chesley, Ont, $500; Clarence L. Merrick, Alliston Ont,, $300; Miss Grace Webb, Granton, 'Out., $250; Mrs. Herb, Bumstead, Meaford, Ont., $150 Mrs. Wm. Yates, Sarnia,' Ont,, $100; C. H. Cascaden, Oil City, $60; David Watsbn, Cayuga, Ont„ $60; Miss Daisy M. • •Rupert,> Kingsville, Ont:,' $50; Mrs. A. E. Sims, Sarnia, Ont„ $30;' Miss M. McGillewee, Gadshill;' Ont„ $20; Mrs. Francis 'Graves, Dresden, Ont., $15'' Miss D. McDonald, (Sarnia, Ont., $15;. Mrs;' -R. S. Murphy, Ve'alleercille, Ont„ 015;G;.H; Berkeley, St. Catharines, Ont.,. $15; 'B. G. Coutts; St. • Catharines, Ont., els. We have actually given away a total of over Seven Thousand dollars in prizes. Seaforth Monument Works CLASSIC, LINES. Here's a monument that tilt once appeals hhli classic beauty,to tIt'insosewpireso reke- spect and admiration for its simple good taste and enduring quality. This is but one of many designs which we should like to show you. • You'll surely find' something front our great variety of designs to appeal to you. Prices quoted on special designs sketched to order. W. E. CHApPMAN;` Prop..:. e fin.stt erati The safety of your deposit in the The Province of Ontario Savings Office Is Guaranteed by The Ontario Government Interest paid on all accounts Seaforth Branch J. M. McMillan, Manager 14 Other Branches . incss SS Orph :. ns of the Stor D.W. Griffith's mammoth 12 reel spectacle adapted from The Two Orphans and featuring THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925, PROF lSSION'AL , CARDS. DR. IL HUGH ROSS, Physician and Surgeon. Late of London Hos- pital, London, England, Special attention to diseasesof the eye, ear, nose land throat. Office and resid- ence behind Dominion Bank. Office Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 106 DR: F. J. BURROWS, Seaforth, Office and residence, Goderich street,. east ,of the Methodist church, Cor- oner for the County. of Huron. Tele- phone No. 40. DR. C. MACKAY.—C. Mackay, honor graduade of, Trinity "Univers- ity and gold medallist , of Trinity Medical College; member of the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. DR. F. J. R. FORSTER.—Eye Ear, Nose and Throat., Graduate in Medi- cine University of Toronto, 1897. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- mic and Aural Institute, 1tfoorefield'a' Eye, and Golden Square Throat Hos- pitals, London. England. At Commercial Hotel, Seaf a r th . third Monday in each month, from 11 a,m. to 3 p.m: 53 Waterlog street south, Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford. General Fire, Life, Accident 84 Automobile INSURANCE AGENT and Dealer in Singer Sewing Machines James Watson North Main St. SEAFORTH, ONT. -IE MCKILLOP Ritual Fire Insurance Co. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY, INSURED Officers Janes Connolly, Goderich; Alex: James Evans, Beechwood, Vice Pres- ident; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec. -Treasurer, Directors. Wrn. .Rion, No, 2, Seaforth; Jobe Benneweis, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood; M, McEwen, Clinton; James Conolly, God5rich ; ;Ales: Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefietd. Agents, Alex, Leitch, R.R. 1, Clinton; E. Hiitchley, Seaforth; J. A. Murray, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. . V. Yeo, Holmesvillc; R. G. Jarmouth, Born- holm. James Kerr and John Goven- lock, Seaforth, auditors: Parties desirous to effect insurance or tranacst other lushness will be promptly attended lo by application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective postoffices. f. and Dorothy Gish I A wistful girl's timid smile purring through the tumultous events of the "Reign. of Terror." The rise of an outraged people against an outrageous aristocracy that brought down a great monarchy from the ruins of which the great republic was born. A smashing, crashing drama of tremendous climaxes as conceived by the man that made The Birth of a Nation HERE THURS., FRI., and SAT. Matinees Every Day Thurs. and Fri, 11:15; Sat. 3 p.m. ADULTS 25c ADMISSION CHILDREN 15c Matinee, 10c and 15c. BINGES D),l't Throw - Your Old Carpets Tway They males new raver- Ib1e "Velvetey"Rugs. send for Veivofes Folder 9 CANAOA RUB COMPANY ?I,P.NDON, ONT, FEATHERS WANTED Highest prices paid. Max Wolsh phone 178, Seaforth. . I Dr. W. R. Nimmo o.e., Sp. C. Registered Chiropractic r aCti CS Specialist Pena '"s t p Spinal, Nervous and Chronic Diseases treated successfully, by the latest methods of natural therapeutics, spinal adjustment, and corrective dietetics, etc. HEAD OFFICE OVER SEAFORTH PHARMACY Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturtn. Hours: 10to12a.m. 2 to 5 . .m P 74a .ISL P Saturday -_10 to 12 a.m. 7 to 9 p.m, Sundays by Appointment. • SPECIAL PIANO OFFER for this week I NEW DOMINION, WALNUT, CASE, Guaranteed for 10 years. Regular•price $575:00. ,i�c SALE PRICE . � � � 0 / a7; Your old piano or organ taken at highest market puce and terms arranged to suit you, , Also a 4 -tube Radio complete. A real instrument .1,4411' 1 week's free .trial. Phone or come for demonstration, I give you the best value in Canada on musical instruments, Jonathan E. Hugill Seaforth P.S,—Agent for the latest Radio Outfits, "I E for EeZEMPi At 7' berhart's -Drug Store Seaforth It will Prevent Ulcerated Throat,— At the first syflsptons of sore throat, which •presages Fuicertion and inflaM:. oration, 'take a Spoonful of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrll; Oil.; Add a' little sugar to it to make it ,palatable 14 will allay the, irritation and pnef'e't9 '11yee tilts ulceration arid swelling that ate ltfui Rsvho weregieriodi- ,pallysopai'su'bjechtcise quinsy have t'hus made themselves immune to attack, •