The Wingham Advance Times, 1925-10-22, Page 9NENNIE®o>INI®s®E®
1111
Barring unforeseen accident our .cider' and 'Apple ; Butter
NIPlant will 'be operated right, along until"freeze up" Get here ear-
ly—"I't's the Early bird„get the worm.”
You need not'peel, core noi quarter, your thickening apples
inn as our process eliminates that, tedious job for the'women folks, and
in at no extra charge to you, remember. < '
• We have apple butter on Sale in wooden vessels at a York
me shilling per pound including. container. Apple butter'makes a de
®•' lightsome relish, served with meats, including..fowl, especially. It,
�` also can be used to'splendid advantage in plan -mudding for Christ-
mas• islooming up already.
'AN ODE TO THE BACHELOR.
® Come all ye weary bachelors a' sittin in y'er shacks
IN A tear"upon your eyelid and care upon your backs '
S BUY A PAIL OF APPLE BUTTER to help you bear the Strife
It sure developes courage to ask ."her" to be your wife
I®®,';_INN IN ®' % J`;NOME®® INNIN ;=X14®®®®®
®I»®■®BI®NEIN®®®',„ NUNN NOME
■
Brox6ter. de and Apple
Butter Factory
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OVERCROWDED .SIR ,LANES
By R. IM, .Sherrill
(Radio Engineeri‘;
We all know, of course, that there
is .a lot of interference due to the
great ii amber of transmitting stations;
and here in some data which shows
just how •congested the wave bards
are;
,In'class A group of broadcasters,
which •Consists of the lower powered
stations, there are. available 'S3 differ-
entwavelengths, and there are alrea-
dy over 460 stations using this band.
In the :class B group, which con-
sists ' of the higher powered stations,
there are but -48 ddifferent wavelengths
available and these .are being used by
_over 'go -stations.
An illustration ,of the congestion in
*•large •centers is furnished by the cities
of Cheago and New Yoek, which have
32 and 3o -stations respectively.
Throughout the : ' United States;
theree are. over 20 stations which are
using' the same 'wavelength of 275 me --
tees, M Applications for more broad -
"casting stations are constantly being
received.
Radio Bootleggers
In the United States, °'"bootleg-
ging'.' is a •commonly used teem ap-
plied to Elie unlawful dealings ,in in-
toxicating liquors. In. England, Ger-
xnany'an' and 'other places where the law
forbids the'use 'of unlicensed, radio re-
ceiving stations, "bootlegging" has
Poe to have a' different significance.
Many .listeners in these countries.: are
building their own reee}vers, 'conceal-
ing their antennas, and are• thus aavoid-
ing.the payment of their license fees.
In Austria, the government provid-
es radio detectives, whose business ,is
to look for unlicensed sets. These
detectives often check oven the books
see,if the names of the customers, are
and •dealers 'selling radio supplies .aid
on t'he government's list •of license
holders. The government is said to
have ' caught over 200 radio bootleg-
gers iii a month, ,
Radio Movies
The rapid 'advancement which` has
been made in the transmission of pic-
tures by radio is now being continued
in the moving picture field. The
transmission , of stationary pictures is
now a practical ..reality, , and ` there is
every indication that 'the moving 'pic-
tures will soon reach the same stage
of development. '
The general problem encountered
in sending the moving pictures is that
of'', making all ,of the apparatus move
at. a much greater speed. .This one
problem' hoviever, involves innumer-
able. difficulties, many of which seem
almost insurmountable. .
-Many, scientists in all parts of the
world` ire attacking; these difficulties
and are endeavoring to reach a satis•
-
tOry SP11ktign• D , G, R;'encis ')eta*
tkine, ;of Weehington/r.D, Ce ;Is the best
.!ttgeWn, of ' these 't:Xperitnents, :laltt.
'there are many Others whose work
1114$ not, as yet, been /elven as 1xiuch
publicity, Dionys exon Mihaly,
Hungar,ien :engineer, and , john L,
113sircl of London,England,; are two
Others who ere doing notable work
along the same lines.
• U. S. Radio Parts in England,
Since England ;lifted the embargo
On the imf ortetion : of foreign radio
equipment at the beginning of 1925,
American radio parts have been steae
•dily gaining favor in that country,
Many of the more popular American
accessories, .or "components" as the
,English call thern,eare hoar regularly
advertised in the British radio journ-
als. Also, articles in the English ma-
gaznes are frequently descriptions 'of
Gibs° u b r er
OXETER, ONTARIO
Phones: -Office•' 28-2, Res. •30
P. O. Box 77
or aluabl s
i• ,+t,` " HEN you keep, in your home or your
'office important papers, negotiable
securities, jewelry and other valuables, you
run a daily risk,of complete loss through fire
•
off: theft.
T A Safety Deposit Box in this Bank affords you s
place of absolute safety :for •your valuables. Tho
moderate rental `ail a small" price to pay for security.
vvINGFIArd BRANCH,
J. A. WALLACE, '•
Manager.
aant:M •'a1$ t VMS,
WHAT'S ' ON Tel'
VOR
1-b-ti4it3i1,"f ? ✓
American sets and parts,... The Neu-
Itrodynes and Suer-hetersody'nes have
just recently ;come .popular sets in
England., �
Radio Questions and Answers
(Mr, Sherrill will be glad to help
you solve:your radio problems. Write
him in care of this paper.)
II Q.—E. H. L. wants to know: "Is it
(necessary' to use a bypass condenser
around a C,battery?" '
' Ans.—When the. C battery is being
used on Radio Frequency amplifier
tubes, the by-pass condenser is ne-
cessary. • It will'do no harm if the by -
;pass condenser' is present where the C
battery is used on A. F. amplifiers.
Q. -C. H. S. asks!' "Does it have
any ill effects on the head phones if
they are connected to the receiver.
with their polarity reversed?"
Ans.—This will cause the B battery
current through the.. phone windings
to be in the directions which will de-
magnetize the magnets, but as this
current is usually very ; small, it_ is
doubtful if it will do any damage. The
signals will, usually be much better if
the phones are connected to the recei-
ver with the proper polarity.
Q.--1.13,1, E. asks: "What is an os-
cillating crystal, ,and can I use one in
an. ;ordinary receiving set,"
Ans,-It has recently been discov-
ered, that some _crystals may be used
tokeep .a circuit in oscillation. Spec-
ial circuits and adjustments are requir-
ed, • and the use o fsuch crystals has
of yet gone faribeyond the experimen-
tal stage.
u+M
lilour by W. 7E, Treleaven, I�xrcknon*
58; VT, A. Miller, St, iielens, Shirt: by
D. Connell, Luclsitw, 57;;Mek. Webli
St:'" Helens, Shirt by W. E. Me ' e;rM`
son, St. Helens, .57; Jas..Aitchison r .St.
Helens, Fountain Pen by .A. E. Me
!Kim, Lucknow, ,57; C. A. Robertson,
Colbprne, Knife by Rae & Rorteotis,
Lucknow, 57; H. Lamphrey, Goderich
Pairof socks by J. D. Anderson rat,
IR'elens, 57; I,A, Kix/alien, St, Augustine,
xo 1bs'honey by H. Purdon, St, Helens
56; D. D. Mooney, Goderich, pair rub-
bers by Rathwell' & Lucknow,
56; G. Webb, St. Helens, Salad Bowl
by W. W, lull, Lucknow, 56; J. C.
Purdon, St, Helens, 3 an Salmon by
E. 1Io11yman, Lucknow, 56; I), Stalk-
er, St.• Helens, pipe by Mr. Dyer,;
Wingham 56; E. Webster,:'St, Helens,
Tie by Hanna & Co, Wingham, 55; G.
Bissett, Colborne, Knife . by A. E.
Purdon, Whitechurch 54; J. Brophey,
St. Augustine, Book by Dr. Spence,
Lucknow 54; W. Bissett, Colborne,
auto Polish by G. Robertson ,Wing -
ham,
Wing -ham, 54; W. Young, St, Helens, plates
by A. Boyd, Lucknow 54; J. McDon-
ald, St, Helens, socks and garters by
Mr. Reid, Lucknow '54; G,Stuart, Sit.
Helens, Necktie by W. E. Henderson,
Lucknow 53; W, Prouse, Godericlt,
socks and garters by F, Todd, St.
Helens 53; J. Bissett, Colborne 52; T.
Salkeld, St Helens, Playing Cards by
W. Miller,Wing`ham 51.
Tyro Prizes:—E. Williams $T,25,
score 45; . D. Geddes, $x:oo, score .4o;
E. McPherson, 75c, score 37.
There were also a number of cash
prizes given for extra Series at the 300
yard :range, five shots each, any num-
ber of trials, the best two scoree to
count. The following were the prize
winners:—R. Bone 47; E. Sheardown
47; O. Goldthorpe 46, J. Webster45;
E. Webster 45; H. Lamphrey 43; C.
Prouse 42; W. Webster 4x.
ST. HELENS
:The Huron ;County Rifle' League,
held its annual fall shoot at the St.
Helens range on Thursday, October
e5th. The Goderich Rifle Club carr-
ied off
arried.off first honors, winning the penn-
ant donated by Mr. John Webster St.
Helens, with a score of 58o for to :nen.
St. Helens first .team 576 for so men,
St. Helens, second team 565 for xo
men, Colborne 397 for 8 men. The
following are the prize winners out of
a possible 7o score:
R. Rundle, Goderich won a pen and
pencil, donated by Mr. Taylor, mana-
ge'r of Farmer's. Fertilizer Co. Wing -
ham 64,; E. Purdon, St. Helens, pair
boots by J. W. King, M. P. 63; W.
Webster, St. Helens,``Shaving Set by
J. W. oMcKibbon, 62; A. Young, St.
Helens, Club Bag, by J. Johnston,
Wingham 62; J. Foran, St. Augustine,
Sweater Coat by, .John Joynt M.P.P.
61; H. Pardon, St. Helens, pair boofs
,by George Spotton, Wingham, 61; H.
Webb, St. Helens,,$5.oS by C. Robert-
Ison, Colborne, 6x; R. Bone, Goderich,
Sweater by W. I. Miller, 'St. Helens,
6o; W. Taylor, St, Helens, pair glov-
es by R. Brown, Lucknow, -6o; H. J.
Fisher, Goderich, Safety 'Razor by
Murdie & Son, Lucknow, 6o; 3. , D.
Anderson, St. Helens, Mirror by W.
Davidson, Lucknow, 6o; R. Williams,
Goderich, `Buffet Set, by Fred Arm-
strong, Lucknow, 59; W. I. Miller, St.
Helens, Sweater by C. Decker, Luck-
now 59 C. Prouse, Goderich, Foun-
tain Pen by Blake. Elliott, Wingham
59';E. Sheardown, Goderich, Pencil by
A. Robinson, St. Helens, 59; O. Gold-
thorpe, Goderich, Box Cigars by Mr.
Shane, Wingham 59; R. Murray, St,
Helens, Jardinere by Johnston. Bros;,
Lucknow 58; J. Webster, St, Helens, 5
lbs. butter by Silverwoods, Lucknow;
58 W. McPherson, St, Helens, 5o lb.
GLENANNAN
Don't forget the, Anniversary Ser-
vices next. Sunday at Eadies, both in
the morning and evening, also the
fowl supper the following Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hastings and.
family, of Morris, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Weir.:
Mrs. Hector 'McLean, also Mrs.
Andrew Campbell are visiting with
friends at Aberioyle.
Mr. Reuben Appleby has returned
home after spending . the past few
weeks in the West.
Mrs. Wm. Abraham and children of
Belmore, spent Sunday at Mr. David
Marshall.
Mr. Weldon Rutledge of Brampton,
spent Sunday with friends on the loth.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Muir, spent
Sunday with Salem friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Eadie and little
daughter of Holyrood, spent the week-
end with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs.. Colin Eadie.
BORN
Currie -In East Wawanosh on Satur-'
. day, Oct. x7th,, to Mr, and Mrs.
George Currie, a daughter.—Sarah
Katherine.
1'l� 1w"Wt" N�/f�Cq.EE(yr5
This
h Different
from all other laxatives and reliefs
for
Defective Elimination
Constipation
Biliousness
The action of Nature's Remedy (Kt
Tablets) is more natural and that.
ough. The effects will be a revel'a-
tion—you.will feel so good.
Make the test. You will
appreciate this difference.
.Urged For Over
Thirty Years
Chips off the QAd Block
JNNIOIRS.—L tri &Rs
The same lR—in one-third doses,
candy -coated. For children and adults,
SOLO BY YOUR _DROWSY
C. H. McAVOY, DRUGGIST
DEPZNIT1rONS PROM OUR OWN DXOT
AISLE; --In a movie house;, it's, a parking plat for
$ome people's big feet.
- -o --
COURAGE: Conies in bottles. Obtainable arr auto
drug store with a doctor's prescription,'
—0—
FOLLY; A chorus lady who helps, -bald-headed meta`
forget their cares.
—0 ---
EMBARRASSED: Polite substitute word ,fox tolijn
the world you're "broke"— "bent"—or. "bu6•t,»
—0 --
LIABILITY; A guy who lies about his ability,
--0—,—
MOTHER-IN-LAW; Not in the dictionary.
(To Be Continued)
_._:.0 --
A wink from a fair maiden can get you .into trouble
quicker than you can bat an eyelash. If—her husband is
around!
gip---.
Folks who live in glass houses -get sunburned,
—0 --
Even the shrewdest buyer gets soaked—out in the `rain;
_0_
If we worried about half the things never happening
that we worry might happen—we wouldn't have half so
much to worry about.
—0_
It's the early worm that makes breakfast for the "bird.
—0—
Some folks don'tt have to feign dumbness. They're na-
turally that way.
--o—
The successful man is he who has long since dropped
the "spend" from "spendthrift!"
_0_
When a man can't meet his creditors—he tries raising a
mustache.
•
—=o --
If they had "Stop" lights along the Primrose Path there •
would, be less hopes wrecked.
—0—._.
If "Clothes Make the Man"—as the advertisers tell us --
it seems the lack of them "make the woman."
_0--
Look before you leap and you'll never get into "hot
water."
_p—
A lot of men scratch all their life for a fortune'and by
the time they get it—their children are just itching to get
hold of it.
—0—
SEE?
Y $F1lULUN1 , 1s
414RRY
—"Man pays debt after 28 years" -news item. Have pa-
tience there, partner. You'll get that five we owe you yet
-_per
An efficiency expert is a guy who tries to make the boss
look like a fish with his money.
—o—
FAMOUS LAST LINES
"Easy on the reins, Jim. She's a hired h
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