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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-10-11, Page 5Tlitirsdtty, 0cobrr zs1h,, teee ONE 50e BOX BROUGHT HEALTH {f: ,Conomets Years, of �nntnn Ended. By " lune 19i s" di The Wonderful fruit .lie Gillo Anyone who suffer Kith miserable - hea,lth; who is toetured .with Head- aches; and who Is unable to getan;y real pleasure out of Life ; . will -be . interested • to this letter, of Mrs. Martha de,' Wolfe . of , East Ship Harbor, N.$ ' Mrs. de Wolfe, says, "For years f wasa dreadful suffeil=erfrorn QonstiP a - tion and Ire%daehes and I was miser- able in every y Nothing In the way' of medieane: , seemed to help me. Then I tried Fruit- -tiges and the eifeet was splendid; and after taking only one box, xx was completely relieved and now feel like a new person" 60e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At "dialers or • frons Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. Monahan—Callahan On Wednesday ni,orning, Septem- ber 26th, a pretty autumn wedding took place at St. Augustine Roman Catholic Chiirch, Rev. Father 'Moran officating, when Helen Evelyn(Nel,le): daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J, Calla- han, of Whitechurch, became the bride of Mr. : Edward V. Monahan, of l)etroit. The strains of Lohengrin's wedding . march, played by Miss Mae Redmond, ,of Toronto, announced the arrival •of the bride, who entered the church on the arm of her father. The bride was lovely in; her weddip.g gown of beige crepe satin trimmed with georgette and lace and hat and shoes to inatcli Her bouquet was of orchids and: lily -of -the -valley- Miss Margaret Callahan, was her sisters bridesmaid and wore a dressof or- chid taffeta and black hat with stream- ' ers. Her bouquet' was of Riclunond roses. ' The - groom was assisted by his brother, Mr. Leonard Monahan, of Detroit. ' Mr.. S. J. Jamieson and Mr. W. L. Callahan of Toronto act- ed as ushers. After a dainty break- fast held at the home of the bride's parents the happy couple left amid showers of confetti, on an extended motor trip to points east, the bride wearing an .Egyptian crepe dress with black marvella wrap and. French hat. Upon their return they will reside in Detroit. RRRADIATJQN FRE'SIa; TS RAD- IO'S CREAT PROBLEM Corrective Measures. Must be Taken if Radio Reception is to be Advan4- ed Says WWI Engineer, 'What place is held today in the United States by regenerative detec- tor receiving sets? Why is the use of regenerative detectorreceiving sets Prohibited bylaw in England? It is estimated that three-foerths of all vacuum tube receiving sets 'in: use today in the United States .operate on th,e,, regenerative detector, principle. Th'ere are more of these sets in oper- ation than these are crystal detector sets, Why? Bceause at: a relatively small expense' the old crystal detector Set can be rebuilt or replaced by a sei"gle-tubeoutfit which will enable the radio amateur to hear stations from xo to 20 tunes' as far distant, )3e - cause the idea' of rnaking a single tube perforin the dottble duty of de- tector or rectifier and amplifier, 'ap- pealed almost universally to the shrewd American public. With the advent of vacuum tube radio telegraph.ti•ansmitting sets, code' signaisgwere sent in "CW", which is, an 's.bbrevation of "continues waves" of radio frequency; Crystal detector set's," couldn't' distinguish these modern signals, but a regenerative tubede- tector can; hence its popularity with amateur radio telegraphers. These statements answer to a, cer- tain extent the first question,` but there is• another side to the question which is 'demanding universal attent- ion. Simple as these regenerative sets are, . they have a characteristic fault. In regeneration they act as miniature transmitters and send out into space an interference during the entire time they; are in operation which is picked up by other receiving sets within a" radius df from two to three city blocks' to r8 or 20 miles, de- pending on the circuits used in the re- generative receiver interfering and the: sensitiveness of - the sets picking up the interference. if ' one set does this, hundreds and thousands of thein in' a large city generate a veritable bedlam` of interference " which affect. each otherand every other type of receiving set, from the cheap crys- tal outfit to the thousand dollar six to nine -tube outfit. This interference is a hundred tunes inore extensive and danger- ous to the future developement of the art than most radio enthusiasts realize. The average experienced op- erator of such a set will tell you that he never allows his regenerative tube to oscillate, and therefore does not retransmit or send out interference. He means that he has passed the ex- perimental or amateur stage where the tube "spills" or oscillates violent- ly in his crude attempts at tuning and F MIIIerrrrrrrwnrrW®rrr®■®r®rr■eif®r®®ErrrI®®rl mi lnd ■ ■ Mens a 3% ■ ■ • m 1 wits ■ W•�nter�exts . nd vet ■ Ie Prices . at � Money ■ ■ O ■ ■▪ + III IN ■ Cn0 IIII C4S kvS • i 101 on■ MI■ ■ ■ ■ IR ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ OVERCOATS - A Big mi Men's Fancy All Wool. Tweed MEN'S ■ Suits, well lined, our choice, all wool cloths, values are • rice ;..-.- __ a 15.0'1 the beast, see our va- 1 A ■ price lutes' at •... .--. A Teo 7 Cr I■' Mom's Worsted Suits, good style QQ j'� fancy checks - and stripes, our No `8, 2Q9 2 special c prices 1V 75 18 ® ■ ' prices • ! + Boys' All Wool Sweaters, sale ee at �._.v .__.. _ .M $i.5,o and 1.75. 1.Am" 5,.d® Q.Q� 2 , ■ .� � Mens Overalls—Slack- 1 qth ■ Boys' Two Piece Suits at special or -Blue our.price .,.....:. i s IIIp7 „am rices reduced down Men's HL eavy ined Stnbcks, now _ 25 ■ �] 75 6.9 8•0, Underwear Clearing Line i of plain aaad ribbed alrirts and Metes Raincoats, our ctrl prices drawers, our reduced are a.... -..:.:.:.,...$6.7=e 8.5o, A•9t , Mso price e I , See t1,`retta, y ▪ UNDERWEAR. All the very BMoeotn'ssnStow rong Vilork .Q .-- ■, best: brands in stock; comprising IN Stanfield'd, PPommies, Watson's, Boys' School Shoes, • Tiger Brand and others, solid stock •..--»---•-- ` 1 1 Inlet does not send out those disagreeable i all know so ds which we X whirring stomal ti � W011, It will, therefore, come 'as a dis- tinct shock to such enthusiasts to 'he told by radio engineers that no. tube will regenerate without oscil- lating, and that unless he makes ade- quate provision .in his circuit to pre- vent retransmission, his set will send. out acan5 constant interfering wave of noticeable intensity even while it. is l adjusted considered stably d to receive a lu a program from a certain station. Tliis interference is 'very sharp; that is, it covers a very small band of fre quencies, but given from three t`o T sets in an 'immediate locality .all re- ceiving a program from one particul- ar station, it is a foregone conclusion that each set will be tuned just a little differently from all the others with the result that the entire band of audible frequencies. from this' sta- tic)? is blanketed, and any -super-sensi- tive receiving set in that neighbor- hood is 'completely and • effectually barred by interference from .receiving this program. Furthermore, it is en- tirely too much to expect that these retransmitting receiving set operators will all stick to, the program from one station and send out a band of inter- ference on that wave length alone. They will have different tastes, and divide their attention about equally between all • stations• withinrange which are broadcasting, .thus blanket- ing all of them., The example of the effect upon a super- sensitive receiving set is cited, because it foreshadows the dire re stilt imminent unless the growth of this evil is checked and finally elim- inated. The super -sensitive set will pick up -an amount of interference, to- day which the average set would not pick up for a year ortwo to come when the number of sets: in operation is double or treble, and providing, of course, that retransmitting setts are then used in their present proportion. With the average set ,in operation today, a lot of dissatisfaction with the quality of transmission of .programs from distant stations is directly due to distortion caused by interfering waves from neighboring retrans- mitting receiving sets, and finally a lot of more or less momentary 'peri- ods of inaudibility of programs from distant stations, which ` is generally attributed to the phenomena • of fad- ing, is in reality caused by pronounc- ed periods of interference as explain- ed above, when a. number of operators are concentrating on that particular broadcast. The idea is not supported"by proof, and the suggestion -would no doubt cause general surprise that possibly certain stations locally noted for pro- nouncedbe so mayinreality tie fading nuc d O _, near the middle of the tuning range, and so popular, that' • they draw this concentratedfire of radio receiver in- terference. Trouble due to fading from natural causes is serious enough at certain times of the day without its being increased by artificial means. Theabove indictment is written around the regenerative detector single tube' or triple tube sets where two stages of radio frequency ampli cation are employed, because they are far the -most numerous offenders, but retransmission is ' -not confined to them entirely. Freely oscillating ra- dio frequency amplifiers, ahead of any type of detector with or without radio ▪ frequency amplifiers, create cliiturb- ii of various degree, according to ■ the size of the antenna or loop sys• tem used in conjunction with them, All of the above statements which are made positively are supported by fact. The questions raised are of ex- treme importance to all radio enthusi- asts and amateurs, and if you, for one, are not convinced, and govern your- self accordingly. Are we individually going to allow the radio engineer or manufacturer of radio equipment ment to solve this pro- blem for us?' They can only take care of new installation and new equipment We must take dare of our own existing equipment, and call an immediate halt on this woeful im- pediment to progress. We must do. it now for mutual'protection, and""not wait until the whole "structure of ra- dio business topples over from sheer lack of a sound foundation or defec- tive first story. This citing of conditions, 'cause ■ 121IN 114■ MI ■ ■ ■ 1111 0 Our stock is now complete with the very latest nio-• ■ dela in clothing for men and boys. Take a lookbo it pri• ces will interest you. 0 ■ It 0 i rr im mmumma miss r rrlMmmosimo WINci AM ADVAN • "'Howdy Neighbors, the first work of a golf player is to dress to look like one. -eo_ The way to man's heart may be through his stomach,, but the opera- tion requires some tool More effic `lent than a can opener.. Everything has its place. Flies keep lots, of people from just sitting. around ;doing nothing- - o— Some rmen spend enough time tell- ing their hard luck stories to change their luck if they would put the time to proper use. r — 0— CHEER IJF 0—CHEER-UP When you're feeling blue as indigo, Remember; it's a sin to go On feeling: that way --life. is much too: short; Tho' you're hungry without question Still, you can't' get indigestion, There's a jeright side even there, You see, old sport. —0-- When 0_When the savage red man lived in a wigwam he paid no rent. What was it, then, that made him savage. —0— • There are no pleasure cars in Los Angeles. The city has put • a ban on the drive and hug style of motoring: _e— If Nero didn't fiddle any better. than some fellows we have listened to, muses an exchange, it's no won- der they burned Rome. —o- Correct this sentence: "Excuse me for interrupting," said the hostess, but T really don't care for gossip. —0— We want the _discoverer of that truth serum to try it on a certain Wingham editor before he recom- mends it as a stare cure for lying. —a-- The church spires point the way to heaven, but sometimes it's different with the church member's example. —0— "OH." She always pulls the blinds down When she's dressing, you can bet, But I don't give a doggone She still has -a silhouette. —0-- - Getting even isn't half as profit- able as .getting ahead. —0— Fall fashions say that germs must jump higher thanever to grab the hem of a skirt: -0— Famous last words: "Watch use pass him at the next curve." r se Sees ) 6ELF E,EF PEcT Of all the virtueswhich I covet selftpect sily h, first place, and dor sill theeamoral virtues oldswhich I dread to' lose, nothing is to be coni- )a - io' it. l ed think if we could realize that we are the only creature upon earth to 1 whom Godbath given an intellectial mind, we ;would ' hold ourselves in higher eSteem' -People tell us that our boys and girls are the hope .of aur country, and of the nation:to which we belong, and if so,I think we should "try t de- veloe in ourselves and in all those with whom : we come •-,in contact a selye respect which . would lift us above the degrading habits which we see in so many of our boys and gilds. If we had respect forourselves for being the only creature crowned with the` gift of being able to speak, we would not hear that gift disgraced. with 'the vulgar and profane language which we hear not only from the likes of the boys and girls, but from the men and women as well. We would not use it to deceive: our friends and companions by telling them things which are not true, or something which while it may not be a straight untruth, it leads them to believe something which is not the truth. FAMOUS ENDINGS "And they lived happily ever after." .—o- The fate of • the Missouri .titan who dropped dead while washing . dishes for his wife should' be, a warning to other husbands. —0— Love laughs at locksmiths until he gets jailed fornot paying back alim- ony. —o— I'M A NUT They called me Hazelwhen a child I. wonder why? - My father was a "colonel", I can't. deny, .. I always was afraid of squirrels, Since childhood's early hour, and effects; would not be complete If anyone'' would crack a nut, without offering solutions to pro-. With. fear' I'd always cower, • diems, and remedies for abnormali- ties. Your attention is invited to the opinions of various reputable' radio engineers and designers that the use of "neutrodyne" or compensating ca- pacities across the elementsof radio frequency. amplifier acid regenerative detector tubes will,., prevent undesir- able "feedback" or regenerator, and resultant ` retransmission. A single stage of transformer ,coup- led radio fretiuency amplification ahead of the ordinary regenerative' de- tector will damp out to a great ex- tent the retransmission of interference and at the san.re time increase sensi- tivity . to a marked degree. Other methods for inexpensive improvement of existing retransmitting circuits will doubtless be discovered and develop- ed. Where there is a will there is a way. ,Every amateur radio enthusi- ast or expert should appoint himself a committee of one 'to faithfully con- sider this problem and becomea cen- tre of sentiment and promoter of im- proved conditions in order to insure' that radio find and hold its own. When the public is sufficiently and thoroughly aroused to the crying ne- cessity for solving this problem, re- transmitting receiving sets will be doomed to almost immediate extinc- tion. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a Court willbe held, pursuant to The Ontario V'oter's Lists Act, by His Honour the Judge of the County Court of the County cif Huron, at the Town Hall, Winglratn, on the toth day of Octo- ber, 1923, et to o'clock A. M„ tri hear and determine con'tplaints of; errors and omissions in the Voter's List of the 1Vlttnicipality of Winghanh for 1923, Dated Clerk's Office, this 3rd day of October, ree3. W A.'Galbraith, Clerk of Winghatn. That is not my fault at all, I trust that you can see, The reason for this column folks, Is just heredity. —0— The two principal English exports to America are leetures and liquor, and some Americans are men enough to say they enjoy `the latter much more than the former. —o— We favor a blue law against blue Monday. 'We would not use at to slander some one -who has possibly vexed us. We would not use it in our anger. to say things which are harsh and cutting but we would use it in words of kindness and cheerfulness trying to make somebody happier or more cheerful. ;If we had respect for our intellectial mind we would not use it in pursuit of something or anything which would soil, or poison it, but we would use it to help those who are in need, and in an earnest endeavor to bright- en and purify the lives' of those with whom we corse in contact. If we would cultivate our self re- spect we would not use our superior brain to over rule our fellowmen. We despite the breast which by its su- perior strength over rules or abuses its companions and why should we by our superior intellect over rule or take' advantage of less fortunate fel- low inen. We're placed on earth to at- tend and beautify it and if we would only tryato put all we could into life instead of trying to get all we could out of it then the boys would really be the hope of our country and it would soon' be a much better place to live in BLYTH Mr. and Mrs. William Sloan of To- ronto attended the funeral of the late a Miss Haskett on Saturday. y. Mr. D. C;ittendon of St. 'Thomas spent Sunday with his family. Anniversary Services of the Metho- dist Church will be held on Sunday, Oct. 2rst. Rev. R. J. McCormick of London will be the speaker. Mr. Frank Sperling of Toronto visited friends in town this week. Mrs. Hewitt of Bervie visted at the home of her brother Mr. G. M. Chambers. An old and esteemed resident, Sarah Francis Haskett passed away on Thursday Oct. 4th at the home of her sister, Mrs. Myles Young, aged. 73 years. The funeral took place on Saturday from her late Imme, King St. Service being conducted by the pastor Rev. C. H. Tiffin, followed by interment in Union Cemetery. Miss Annie Taylor visited friends in London on Saturday. —0— A philosopher is one who can work on at the same old, salary and thank Gori that the country is more pros- perous, —0— The happiest people ,are those that never stop to wonder whether h the: y are having. a good time.." • —0•-- • THE DEAD BEAT SAYS Sum Jokes ' tawlk with a Cadilack tung and think with a flyvver brave. —o-- Whinehel is it that when spaids is trumps I aline have a phistful of harts? • I beg your pardon, sir, but What is our name?"the teller politely asked Mr. Jones. "Name," echoed Jones, indignantly, "don't you see my signature on the check?" "I do," answered the teller, "That's what aroused my curiosity." -o__•- Correct this, sentence; "Forgive me, mother," whispered the flapper; t'rn, afraid I spoke disrespectfully." —o-- A 'o•--A little nonsense now and thexi Makes fortunes for song -writing men. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT A married wotnali had her eyes on street tar seat and a Man sat On it. Ladies Aid of Methodist Church are sending this week a barrel of fruit to the Fred' Victor Mission, Toronto. lath CON. HOWICIt Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker visited at Mrs. George Bakers'. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell and family of Stratford called on friends in the burg on Sunday. • Mr and Mrs. Tom Dane of Toron- to visited at Mr, James Stewart on Sunday. . y Mr. and Mrs. Polick of Kincardine were the guests of James Stewart on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs, Henry Woods Were entertained with friends from Clif- ford Sunday, Mr. Dick Bennett is away to Man- toulin Island on business. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Patrick of Brus- sels called on Mrs: Dick Clegg. 1)vZlars xn Your Through Time ke' r ed pli . 134 idea the time saved with a Terartta 1~ , x . c i olidntip i u fann. of' �r r �rcl�;r on �r � z 4410 T e ' 'IQ the wQxk When a taehe to vour u lp e, r , XtC i saw,tttlrX►,er$9 separator, fanning millor pump. s a katearosenfl"elr, toulor hires little attexption, operates ecoaaomlcaily on dY . , wo With a.Toronto 'Crean Grinder, t.oo, yo u ll save hours ori every trip to the :mill, 1 know it will fill , your (needs, either for coarse or fine: cho • efficiently and economically. All built with extra capacity. p, y 1'll :be glad to discuss these -- or any other Toronto laborr, saving equip metal—at :any time. Or let axle give .you sorne free illi erature. W. H. DAVIPSON, Dealer ONTAR 1C 4u,fyp' ENG! 11 nC1 Jll)ICS.r., ■®r■ rrrrld{1•r�rrr111111�OQ ■rrr�rrrrrr®rr®err r ■. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■.Lower ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ 0■ ■ ▪ . ■ . ■ ® �® s■ Ii „i htilities • 61311 ISIMEI "The Hydro Shop" " � y .ts ■i ■' ■. 0 0 .ms cmc m ®y vmua me�a��m:a�ecros auieau 'mm�erlr m$� . ' tat'Leasure and 11:w cost of ydro Lt h. 0 down and 55 per mai:Int ttII the b , lee is . pad, gives Hydr Service. Watch 'kju' S,.iturday S;4r,eC��la�o u Crawford Block. s e MON Phone 156. 11111161111 11 11 111151111111111111111 Men F Printing Voters' Lists An interesting itern developed at the Mt. Forest; .(Ont.) Council Meet- ing recently. Mr. Wright, the pro- prietor of The Confederate and Repre- sentative, sent in his bill for $2.75 per page. Discussion took place • as to the charge, and during that discussion one councillor informed the board that he had sent out for tenders to Toronto, London and other places. Prices quoted were $3.50 per page in most cases,, and nonewere' lower than $3.00 per page. It pays to have the local business Men look around occasionally. Since Baby Went to School I've been cryin' all the mornin Oh, I know I am a fool. Butthehouseis like, a churchyard Since my baby went to school. Why, just yesterday I rocked' hint In his little juniper dress;. He was rosy are so cunnin', I was dumb with happiness. Pretty soon he came a runnin' When he heard me at the door, An' the day he called ine mother I was gladder than before. Oh, I know I'm actin' foolish, For I couldn't keep him small, Though the tides I rocked ;my baby Were the sweetest hours of all. I'vegot sense, an I'll quit eryin' J don't cry much as a rule, But the mottle are all empty Since my baby went to school Otte who is a real friend will fight for you, but he will not compromise you by spolygiaing for you, 6L, 1111111111111011M111 tts it MENNI iE -. 11 111E111E111641111011, a' 111111111 11 11l 1111311151111 ICI 111ffi1 ht ' 14 11 11 11 11 and s t ll. You recognize t e superior oilnl ; {alms the fine Id ,r ! g die epenI;,.ab'tcs to pi ri in an w plaid ell tbs. all New models tented and belled styles at !,k'A- ces s:l:iitp� you p 1C 1.0 ig McI.I,ts toctets $18.50 tEl'+ $2750 Men's Stylets $25000 to 535,.00 1 lets II111-1(11110111 ICI 11116111 '1,11 ISHINGS Excei,il Imes, make y tion e,uhrlly EI Hats r Fail Stye noW e to $5.00 119 itu elec. pie $3.00. PS he 'west styles m sty! 1E1 ateri lIs 25'. r $3.00 r Shirts . SIMS, Zephyr's and P,,.:pituita ► atter rl s, $150 to $4.50 Swe ter A I Ill :;1 ssorte tock to ILII $3050 t'n. $7.@0 air Goodie at'e the ]feet h lA{11 I IriC4tII I11 I11f C1{ k1Liaiiiiki{t 111 911x1 11 dl II01! i�II111BI111�V111111111i�lll�lifl�{Iil1�{hl�Mlllil� 1 0 fly I 1 �(Il{ll�l. in New seiec MILL Our .lea kits alarm 't'