The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-05-07, Page 7Thursday May 7th., = 25•
OR. a bumper crop off -Swede Turnips for stock feeding
in Fail and Winter, sow Rennie's specially select
Northern grown Seed.
ilSennie"s $wede Turnip Seed is carefully tested for germination;
'And purity, and will yield heavy and profitable crops.
We highly recommend the following
leading varieties
RENNIE'S CANADIAN GEM—Purple top
RENNIE'S .111MBO Crimson too
RENNIE'S DERBY _Bronze Green top
RENNIE'S PRIZE • —Purple top,
RENNIE'S KANGAROO —Bronze Green top
Order Rennie s Swede Turnip Seals*
through your: local Dealer
or direct from
THEWILLIAM �� lVl I� 'LIM TED
Cor. ADELAIDE and JARVIS sired*,
TORONTO
If you cannot obtain locally, plea+
write us, giving, your Dealer's address.
Renhie's Seed Annual--thc most coma
plete Canadian Seed Catalogue—
free. on request.
ro.O`,..,Y.IF, r25•w fi'�
By R. M. SHERRILL
(Radio Engineer)
Mr. Leon Deloy, of Nice, France,.
has succeeded in transmitting across
the Atlantic Ocean while using an in-
door aerial. This aerial- consisted of
a single vertical wire, 5o feet long,
suspended down the center of a me-
tallic spiral staircase.
-- The reception in the United States
was accomplished by an amateur op-
erator in Philadelphia; who reported
good signal strength. The feat es-
tablishes a new transmitting record.
No Wonder
In England, it is necessary to ob-
tain a license from the postoffice de-
partment for a receiving set as well as
for a transmitter.
NO WONDER/
X\\°
Bx.a.
aid
mercifully.
V fNGBAM AI)VANCI-TIMI S
21 t for one examination); I If I11II1NI1111iII�IiIlI111111111IMP1
�absen
( wtnlll)IpililMllln(nIIIWkIIInLIMtIIliN111n11nIllnt1m1I91iin11mILMilll'�IIV9
George Beattie 2o6;, Lalhan Saeatll
101, ,(absent for three examinations).
,Ehna G. Hembley, teacher.
Jr, III
Max 400, hon; 3oo, pass 24o—Robert
Chettleburgh 312; Dell Walker azo;
Harry Fry 3oz; Harvey Groves 295,'
Fred Howson 289;.IJim Thompson
273; Andrew Scott 2J9; Arthur Ald-
ington 258; Albert Rintotil 248;
Elaine Small 240; Reta Forsyth 234;
Catherine Vansickle 232; Roy Mc-
Intyre 213.
Sr. II'
Max 400, pass 240, lion, Soo. -Dim
,ples Stewart 339; Mary Hirst 322; Au -
the multi -tube sets now being used,
An indication of the tendency to-
wards reflex receivers is given in the
report from talo Navy Department
that it has received over x5o applica-
tions for licenses to manufacture re-
flex sets under the patents recently
obtained from Germany.
Broadcasting in Vienna
Radio broadcasting in Vienna is a
little over six months old, and yet
there are over a hundred thousand.
listeners: It is also reported that
there ' are several thousand other lis-
teners, : who have not taken the trou-
ble to comply with the law by pro-
curing licenses.
Ten Tube Receivers
One reader sends word, that an ac-
quaintance of his has a good ten tube
set—five tubes ` in the set and `five in
the waste -paper basket. The first
five tubes, he explains, were reduced
to their pz•esent lowly condition by a
slight misconnection of the B batter -
ies.
(Copyright, 2925, by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation, Chicago.)
Radio Questions and Answers
(Mr. Sherrill will be glad to help
you solve your radio problems. Write
him in care of this paper.)
A. C K. asks the following:` "How
low may the voltage on my B battery
b e,before it is necessary ta replace it
with a new one?"
,--Ans.—There is rio definite point, at
which the batteries should ' be dis-
carded. With some sets the condi-
tion of the B battery is .more critical
than with others: A 45 volt battery
should be replaced at least by he
Static - time its voltage drops to 35.
The people in the vicinity of Chi- M. F. H. says: "I have spilled some
cag� received an advanced sample of of the electrolyte from my A battery
mid -summer static recently.' -It had on the rug, Is •there anything I .can
rained and • sleeted all day, and the ice do to remove the spot from the rug?"
caused the elevated trains, trolley Ans:—It is too late to do any-
cars, etc,' to light up the sky with: thing now, but you might have saved
electrical fireworks. 'The result in the rug at the time by neutralizing.
receiving sets, was a surprisingly ac- the acid -from the battery. This could
curate irritation of August static. ':have been done by pouring some hou-
"Real" Short Waves `se hold ammonia on the spot.
drey Reid 3z7; Percy Clark 312; Ma-
deline Liilecrap 303; Harry Brawley
3oo; Willie Lediet. 296; Herbert Full-
er 283; Willie., Shapiro 282; Edna
Stoakley 280; Katherine Lillecrap 28o;
Willie Bunn 268; Minerva Finlay 267;
Bruce Campbell 223; ;:.Jack Radford
213; Elgin Hoffman 192; Harry Tem-
pleman 124; Wealtha; Henderson 123:
L. Howard, teacher.
Jr. II
r.
ruWALL PAPE
Going Fast, but lots oft on hand
Class A, total 395, " honours 296,
pass 236.—M. Reid 366;. G. King 353;"
M. Field 335; R. Hutton 333; C. Mc -
Tray 326; L. Ludwig 302; F. Cragg
294; G. Brackenbury 266; D. Moore
244.
Class B, total 395, honours 296,
pass 236.--H. Skelding 517; : R. Mc-
Innes 285; A. Chittick 282; V. Cante
lon 266; L. Groves 258;' M. Fry 199;
M. Aldington 183; G. Lediet 159;.F.
Saint 146. -
Class C, total 363, honours 272, pass
217.-M. Mason 240; M. Elliott 239;
B. Cloakey 239; S. Scott 233; M. Gib-
son 233; L. Haller 232; L. Clarke 229;
B. McBiain 228; R. Saint 227; M. Mit-
chell "222; N. Antonio 206; V. Carter
1g8; A. Stone 163; H. Fitt 138; N.
Lediet 135; S. Carter. 105.—E. Dore.
t
The government. has recently grant-
ed. the United States amateur radio
-operators the authority to transmit on
'the wave lengths between 0.7 and o.8
meters. This, to the casual reader,
nug'.:t seem to be a very limited band
of . waves, but, in . reality such is not
the case. -
In this band of waves, one-tenth.; of
a meter wide, there is room for over
1 5o times as many stations as there is
between 200 and 600 nieters.
SCHOOL REPORT
•U. S. S. No. '7, East Wawanosh.
Month of April. •
Sr. IV—Beatrice Beecroft, Gordon
Naylor.
Jr. IV—Villetta Chamney,
Chamney.
Sr. III—Ross Robinson, Margaret
Cunni ngton, Calvin Robinson.
Vernon
Jr. III -Marjorie Jamieson;
Jr. II—Mildred Mason, Mason Rob -
I The currents in the transmitter inson.
which is operating at a wave of o.8I C. Robertson, Teacher.
' per second. I PUBLIC SCHOOL •REPORT
The styles in radio seem tovchange i Jr. IV
about as regularly as they do in wo- , Total 450,^ Honours 338.-L Smith
teen's dress. The Neutrodyne has had 414: N. Coratts 407; M. King 403;' A.
its' day; the Super=het is now holding Snell 391; P. Hannah 389; V. Pilon
the stage; and: it is a prophecy, that 383; M. Currie 375; J. Tiffin X73; G.
the Reflex receiver will be the' next young 372; J. Mel ibbon 370; J;
to receive the limelight.vf popularity. Dinsley 366;• B. Fox 351; H. Dickson
The high efficiency of the reflex 344. .W.Angus 343; j.„ Ellacott 335;
sets is welcomed as a re action from L. Hayden 320; J.'Thomsc4r 329; C.
;'meters will alternate 375 million times
'One afternoon, when the electricity'
Mailed, it was necessary for the post-
office clerks to work by candlelight.
In the semi -darkness which resulted,
Il -clerk ' accidently issued a dog license
in lieu of a radio license. The appli-
cant has reported, that since that
time, his set has been "howling" un -
®IN
Reflex Receivers
s
0
0I.
teacher. '
First Book
-Class A,- total 360, honours 270—
Elgin Coutts 332; Vera McInnes 319;'
George Robertson 311; Doris Bu-
chanan 304; 'Frances Currie 295; Clare
Pilon 286; Catherine. Nortrop 282;
Harry Shapiro 280; Frank Collar 240;
NNW
ertest
EMU
Beryl Mundy 239; Louise DeYell 237;
Preston Lediet 233; .John Preston
230; Harold Finlay 226; George Ma-
son 224; Leonard Bok 198; Ruby Fitt
209, (absent).
Class B, total 36o, honours 270.—
Evelyn Patterson 306; Dorothy Fora
syth 275; Tena Reid.271;;-=Lancelot
Brown 251; Chester Stewart 248; Al-
vin .Smith 246; Dorothy Hutchison
2i6 Percy Deyell 209; Elaine Rad-
ford 19o.
Class C, total 2.55, honours Igo.—
Norma McEvers 2o2; May Wilson.
196.; Winnifred Carr 1.84; Jean Mc-
Donald 184; Raymond Carter 267; Jas-
par Antoneo 161; Helen Burgess 158;
Marvin Smith 150; Albert Campbell
146.: R. E. Sotheran, teacher.
Primary
Class A, total 225, honours 168.—
Ralph Hammond 209; Winnifred
Small, 195; Jimmie Hunt 174; Morrie
Shapiro 159; Norma Groves 154; Bea-
trice Forsyth. 128; AIicia Wilson xo8;
Stanley Henderson 204.
Class B, total 240, honours x80.-
•Ruth Mitchell 207; Jean . Zurbrigg
Our prices are from 5c to `15c per roll, lower than other ulF
dealers say paper hangers. We invite com-
parison with city catalogues.
0
All high class and this season's patterns.
Make your selection early.
N. B.—Wall Paper is sold Strictly Cash.
MITCH shALLPS
Phones x8 and 116
I11E111E111 f4111®111�111�11119111®III
III llI®IIIc II
UG STORE
Agent Can. Nat. Telegraph E
111E1111 -x! III11116110112111/1111�1116111�111�111�11111111
,Phair 301; J. Beattie 295; N. Rantoul
a .H.
311113111115111111111111511311113111115111111111111511277; K. Smith 268, A. Coutts; ,
Barrett 261;. V. Miller 231 R. Mc
Donald 229; C. Blatchford. 222; D.
'asol® Miller 192; E. Blue 168; M. Temple.
i man x42.
B. IL Reynolds, teacher.
Sr. III
El Max 490, hon. 367, pass 294-3.
Copeland 4331 E. Reid 423; W.Reid
IS 402; I. Nortrop 396; J. Brackenbttry
394;. E. McInnes 393; J. Mitchell 383;
• 13. Walker 378; E. Homuth 372; F
Skelding 371; A. Louttit 367; N. Dow
364; O. Tiffin 362; A. Hammond 361;.
J. Lepard. 361; E. Zurbrigg 358; J.
Carr 350; A. Stokes 345;. R. Harrison
MI 340; M. Campbell338; E. Rae 325; C.
PM Fry 320; G. Davidson 318; R. Basile
• 309; M. Clarke 298;' S. Campbell 291;
F. Hopper 285; P. Campbell 272; B
• Mitchell 259; M. Mason 25o; I. Sut-
ton
240; 5. Angus 227,—C. J. Farqu-
harson, teacher.
Jr. III
Costs no more than the ordinary Bind
ism
sin
Look E gs
On April 13th we are openiing the Egg Pool
for 1925
This will afford the Egg Producer an opportunity to get away
from low price Eggs. _Come in and let us talk 'it over.
OUR TRUCKS will soon be on the road Gathering Cream and
Eggs, if you call the office we can tell you the day they pass your
door.
The United Farmers Co -Op. Co., Ltd.
Winghalllll °nMari
204; David Parker 185; Margaret Mc-
Intyre 181; Ross Howson 178; Cliar- l
lie Chittick ,167; 'Caroline Wellwood ;
164; Gracey King 159 George Carr
126.
Class C, total 220, honours x65.—
Norman Blatchford 182; Lister Shiell
182; Edith Finley 133; . Billie Lepard
203; John Currie 84; Winnie Rintoul
82; Billie Dayidson 74; Lorraine 'Car-
1111111I11111I111/1111114111 111011111E11l l1I®III®III 1 III111
Ip
10, I Total 40o honours 300, pass 240,—sot
We have opened a Service Station in Wirgham
Opposite the Bell Factory
and invite you to buy your Gasoline
from us.
A TRIAL 1S ALL WE ASK --
J hnscn Harr. 1ilhioap
Phone 174, ' Tinglham.
also handle Kerosene, Motor Oils, Cup Cress's,
'1'ransmissio. Lubricants, Etc.
1901110r WON
®!Vivian Tiffin 361; Mary Smith 349;
SU Jack Burgman 343; Alberta MacLean
1336; Esselford Henderson 330;' Maur
ice McIntyre 322; John Pattison 3x5;
a , Margaret Taylor 311; Marguerite
In Ludwig 3o3; Leah Robertson 302;
SII Billie Cruikshank ;,00; Betty Taylor.
293; Kenneth Lott 289; Fred Mellor,,
x'288; Rae 7.homps9n 285; John Cruick-
shank 285; Anna McGillivray 284;
Scott Mitchell 274; Murray Rae 272;
!Lavinia Durnin 269; Dorothy Deans.
268; Violet Mellor 267; Gordon
Smith 267; Ivlary Hinson. 26t, Mer'.
rill Cantolon 256; Earl Gray118 255;
Mary Dobie 252; Donalda Fixter 249;
i:Vera Fry 246; Helen Beattie 237;
Charlie Fittley 232; Leila Wild 23x;
Ba vert y SmallbrimerCloakey 23;
228;Harvey Burgess
Christies
I THREE BIG
LEADERS
TEA
85c per lb.
- COFFEE70c per lb.
COCOA
ter 67.
Class D, total 185, honours 138.
Lloyd Ellacott 247; Bernice Mundy
138; Hazel Lediet 128; Irene Mellor
114; Edith Campbell 102; Jean Mellor
97; Bert Vansickle go; Audrey Pater-
son 84; Stewart Forsyth 82; Luetta
Bok 65; Marie Reid 6o; Harry Ross
53 Frank Angus 52; Alvin Lediet 42.
J. Parker, teacher.
;1.' '''` IrF�_I NT & �% '° ` . 1 SH ES
�0�/ �� ''e— For Surface
ForEvetyF°tirpo5 Fo Every
Write to Head Office. Montreal for Free Booklet
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD 13Y
i O & TROMPSON
Wh g Tara
40e per Iib ®A
When you buy any of these I
specialties at Christies you're FEt '
getting the BEST that Money W
IN Can Procure.
Try a Small: Quantity with El
your' next order.
Fri
k EVERYTHING IN CHINA,
WARE AND NOVELTIES
'''''-111103111E11111111110i111111111111111' 1II 11111111F111lISI11elll
Horizontal
r. Resembling a wall
6. Spume
II. Storage place for fodder
12. Decorate
14. Toward
16. Predicted
18. Seventh note of scale
19. Border
21, Coin
22. Equal
23, Expression of sorrow
25. Fasten with needle and
26, Parts of the body
27. A funeral pile
28. Hoene ofa bird
29. Intoxicate
30. 'A body of water
32. Stops
35. Mocks
36. Though (new form)
38. Settle
39, Through or by
40, Projecting wharfs
42. Arid
43. Half an em
44. Resembling candy'
46. 'The (Spanish)
47. Win
48. ;periods of ti,1,-4v
5o, Like a tali
51. A citrus fruit
Vertical
2. We
3. Mouth of river
4. Mineral
Second person of the Trinity
Scatter
Plunder; booty
Rearrove
Form of . "to be"
Strip of leather
Primary
Smooth
Discovered
Head coverings
Sailor
Smoothed acid adorned
Dispatches
Poker Cerin
Newspaper; periodical
Candid; ajar
Risk
Fashion
Like tin
A window built out from a wall
and resting on a bracket
40.
Bucket
4x. Wither
44. Able
45, Barrier to check a stream
47. Southern stale (abbreviated)
49, To this dct;'ree
5.
6.
7.
8,
9.
10.
13.
15.
thread x7,
18.
26.
22.
24.
26.
30.
3L.
33.
34.
36,
37.