The Huron Expositor, 1933-12-08, Page 5Ti;
DECEMBER 8, 1933.
,
R ? IIT T -I F AT .R E, Seaforth
NOW PLAYING
LORE 'TA YOUNG - VICTOR JORY, in
"THE DgVILS IN LOVE"
COMEDY - CARTOON
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday' --December 11, 12, 13
,tZasu Pitts in "ONCE IN A LIFETIME"
COMEDY NEWS REEL
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION—MONDAY, DEC. 11 ONLY
"THE TOONERVILLE TROUPERS"
Comedy - S'inging - Dancing - Music
Thursday, Friday, Saturday—December 14, 15, 16
The Sunshine Susie Girl —RENAT MULLER
In Her Merriest Hit—"MARRY ME"
COMING—"DOWN TO EARTH"—"SMOKE LIGIITNING"
Matinees Sat. and holidays, 8 p.m. Two shows nightly. 7.30 and 9.15
i
Your Radio
•
A weekly, non-technical,
discussion .of yotfr radio
troubles and latest informa-
tion and developments in the
radio field. It is your col -
Junin for your use. if you
wish any matter cleared up.
write care of this paper. If
a personal reply is desired,
include a stamped, addressed
envelope. We welcome your
enquiries.
Conducted by
EDMUND DALY
We have had now a great deal of
favorable comlment on our radio col-
umn. We've found the main trouble
has been to find out,_ what type of
information yoff Want in the column.
Don't be bashful about asking us
questions. Isn't their some phase of
radio that you've often been puzzled
about? Let's hear about it.
Frequencies.
'Last week I spoke about the as-
Signment •,-of frequence.:, for broad-
casting and have dug up a few more
facts that alright be interesting.
Radio waves may be compared
with the ever widening ripples caus-
ed by an object striking a body of
water. The terms "wave length" and'
"frequency" are. used to denote the
length and number per second of
these radio "ripples,",the distance
from the top or crest. eone wave to
the next is termed wave length. The
nunnber of times these crests move -
up and down per: second is termed
"frequency." The shorter the radio
wave length, the greater the number
of frequencies per second.
Radio waves travel out from the
starting point with' the s;ed of light
(186,0001 miles perseed). One
hundred and eighty. -six thousand .miles
is approximately 500,000,000 meters;
thus if a station's wave length is 500
meters, the frequency is 600,0001
cycles or 600 kilocycles, so that the
"channel" allotted for this station's
use is expressed as 500 meters or
600 kilocycles.
I've mentioned before that a regu-
lar broadcast receiver picks up sta-I
tions operating between 550 kilo- .
cycles and 1500 kilocycles. This sec-'
tion of the' radio spectrum devoted
to what is called "broadcasting" is!
really only a small part of all the
frequencies used in radio work. For i
instance, the lower frequencies are
used for ship work, for trans-Atlan-
tic press and news services, for air-!
craft work and for government ser -1
vices. The higher frequencies from!
1500 to 30000 kilocycles and higher
are used for all type • of work—inter-
national broadcating. private amta-'
teur work, television stations, airport
information stations, police patrol
station=, and a vast array .of experi- j
mental stations.' This is the section!
popularly known as the "short
waves."What is Meant by Frequencies
If you have been keeping this idea
of frequencies in mind, I believe we
can go a step 'further and give you;
a few more interesting ideas. When
we speak of a radio station or any-
thing else having a. "frequency," we
really mean that it is vibrating, the,
number of vibrations per second be..
ing the frequency.
This study of vibration is an in-
teresting one. Let's just run up the
vibration) scale and see if we ca,n'
get a clearer idea of a few things.'
Starting at the lowest end—that is;
zero -we have things stationary. At
a frequency of about 16 vibrations or
cycles per second, our own receiv- i
ing system, the ear, starts picking
up the vibrations. 'That's all our ear
is—a very broad -tuning receiver that
'has a frequency up to 10,000 or 16,-
000 cycles. Actually some people can;
receive higher -pitched sounds than
the average person. Just above this'
range radio begins—the long wave
stations used for working Europe—.
setting u'p' waves in the ether 30,000
meters Long, at frequencies just a-
bove the range of the ear. Then, as
1'rv'e stated before, we go up through
the radio vibrations where our
"cycles pet second" are divided by
1,000 and are called "kilocycles per
second." The 'regularly .used short
.waxes extend up to 30;000 kilocycles.
Here again we find kilocycles too
small a term and we again divide by
0..,000 and we have "megacycles per
second." Above this we have no
practical uses of radio, bu experi-
m'en'tal work goes on up to frequen-
cies as high 304,000,000 cycles per
second, or, we've said, 300,000 kilo
cycles, -..o again 300 megacycle's.
Now we're through with radio vi-
brations but' ' we're not exactly
through r; ith all vibrations. What's
next? Heat waves! Yes, heat is
just a [vibration—lower the frequency
of heat waves and we have short
radio waves. The 'term megacycle
is again too ponderous and we have
to use the unit of vibration measure'
ment called the Angstrom Unit. We
,won't go into that; it's quite compli-
cated. But to go nn: We have
reached the heat waves. Our own
system conies into use here again.
We can receive heat waves—we all
know that. (We know and appreci-
ate that fact when we gather around
the old kitchen stove during a good
old Hluron 'Cuauty-' btiz*srd!) Vile
might say that our sense of touch is
tuned to heat waives.
We'll again raise the frequen( y
and we immediately come to light
waves. The lowest frequency of,„
light .begins to register on another
receiver in our system —the eye ---as
the color red. As the frequency is
raised we go through the colour
spectrums --orange, yellow, grelen,
blue and violet, and then our eyes
cease operating. I haven't mention-
ed the wave lengths of the' last two
vibration bands as we are getting
into wave lengths beyond our ordin-
ary perception. The longest heat
waves are one-fifth of a centimeter
in length and thi's"c`orresponds to 4,-
000.000 Angstrom units, By the time
we have gone up to the highest light
frequencies, we have a wave length
of only 4,000 Angstrom units or
.00002 centimeters. To make the
complete story we might add that
above light waves we have X-rays,
then the gamma rays from radium.
Last of all, we have the newly -dis-
covered cosmic rays, the wave length
of which is so short that it takes
ten thousand to make one Angstrom
unit! Figure out the wave length
yourself!
I hope we haven't waxed too tech-
nical in the above discourse on vibra-
tions. iIf it is interesting and if you
want any point clearer, let us know.
Programs.
Some people have been wondering
why our list of stations and pro-
grams hasn't appeared. We have
had some difficulty deciding how to
present them. We -have decided to
givepyou each week, a representative
list lot the best program's classifield,
so the.t if you save .the lists, you will
have all the best programs that come
on regularly at the same time each
week.
Variety.
Sunclay—
l3akers' Broadcast—NBC, WIJZ-7.30
0.111.
Chase and Sanborn—NBC, WEAF—
' 8.00 p.m.
Gulf i-Ieadlincrs--.N'BC, WJZ-9 p.m.
'Monday—
A & P Gypsies—NBC, WEAF-9 p.m.
Sinclair .Minstrels—NBC, W.JZ-9 p.m.
Jack Frost Programs—NBC, WJ7r—
Tu9e.30sday—
p.m,
Blackstone Plantation—NBC, WEAF
,-8.00 p.m.
Smith Bros.—NBC, W.IZ-8.45 p.m.
Texaco Fire Chief—NBC, WE AF ---
9.30 p.m.
Wednesday—
Royal Yelatine—NBC, WEAF, 8 p.m.
Gulf Program- 'C•BS, CFRB-9 p.m.
White Owl Program—CBC, CFRB-
9.30 p.m.
Thursday—
Fleischman Hour -0 BC, WEAF-8
p,m.
Maxwell House Showboat — NBC,
WEAF-9.00 p.m.
Kraft Phenix Program --NBC, WEAF
10 p.m.
Friday—
Salad Bowl Revue --NBC, WEAF—
9 p.m.
Armour Program --NBC, W0Z-9.30
p.m.
Swift Revue --.CBIS, CFRB-10 p.m.
.Saturday—
Lucky Strike Program --NBC, WEAF
—9.00 p.m.
Border Program — NBC, WEAF-
9.30 p.m.
Serious Music
,Sunday—
New York Philharmonic—CBS, CFIRB
3.00 p.m
Radio City 1onncert—NBC, WJZ-
12.30 p.m.
Tuesday -
Light Opera 'Gems—'CBS, CFRB-
10.45 p.m,
IWednesdayl-
Albert Spalding, violinist — CABS,
CFRB-8.30 p.m. •
Friday—
Music Appreciation — NBC, WIJZ,
,WEAF-41.00 am.
String 'Synllphony—NBC, WJZ-7.30
€Citi s Service—NBC, WEAF-8 p.m.
Toronto, Sat., Dec. 16
Children — usual; half $2,30
fare. Tickets good in RETURN
toadies only. No hag- From
gage c€iecked. 6 Seaforth
—ATTRACTIONS—
Mendelssohfl Choir Concert—
"THE MESSIAH"
National Hockey League—
"Leafs" vs. "Canadiens"
Excursion tickets good going all trains Saturday, December 16th;
good to return all trains 'SaTiird;ay, Sunday and Monday.
Obtain tickets and information from
'Depot Ticket Agent, W. R. Pliant, Seaforth, Ont. Phone 4-J.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
T-233
••�lrass,ux<d'aqua•�:m;div+na;;»ai.uia;n.HA.-,i,ra
rpt
•irREBITRON BX OSi.T 1
p1VES QUICK RKLIII Z
KI.EEREX;,,,,.`-`ng!' tlivelt hew1
Psorias3is, Impetigo, It'Ch, thema,
P:erwhigus, Ringworm and other
akin ailmentswhile you work.°,(.The
old, reliable, geaua'ne article . la
'spelled K -L -+E -.EER -IE -X. 500; *1.00;
$2.00; $6.50 lb.. Ask your Drug-
gist or write Kleerex Nlfg. Co.,
1380 Yonge St., Toronto, Ontario.
BIRTHS
Jervis.—In Clinton Publib If'iosi5854, on Nov.
2Rnd, to Mr. and Nils. Willbitan Jervis
Goderich Township, a daughter—rLoto Ma-
bel.
Tebbutt,—,In Clinton Publitc Robpital, an
November 24.th, to Mr. and Mn. Garman
Tebbutt, Goderieh Tp., a sun—Lewis Wul-
gate.
DEATHS
Luker. --In Hensall, on Friday, November 24,
William Luker, in4 his 61st year.
Lowrie.- In Hullett, on November 24,th, Jane
Lowrie, aged 83 years.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to sincerely thank the friends,
neighbors and everyone, who were so kind
and thoughtful, by word and deed, .during
Robinson's recent misfortune.
6443-1 HAMILTON FAMILY.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our loving eon and
brother, Robert, who died in Detroit, 1pecem-
ber 10th, 1926.
'Tis lonely without you, Robert,
There is such a vacant place,
Where we never hear your footsteps
Or see your smiling face.
Aswe Loved you, so we anise you,
In our memory you are dear;
Loved, re'rneanbered, :longed for always,
Bringing many a silent tear.
—Sadly missed by Father, Mother, Sisters
and Brothers.
"Tri•'1'oving memory of our sin and brother,
Robert George Kistner, who passed away De-
cember 10th, 1926.
His faint last wish we should like to have
heard
And breathed in his ear one last parting
word;
Only those who have 'lost are able to tell,
The pain of the heart in not saying 'fare-
well.
—Sadly missed by Parents, Sisters and
Brothers. 3443-1
IMPORTANT NOTICES
r, OR SALE. -.ONE LITTER YORKSHIRE,
pigs, ready to wean, in good order. Ap-
ply to GEORGE B. EBERHAR'I'. None
228 r 5, Seaforth. 3443x1
FOR SALE.—FOUR SHORTHORN BULLS,
10 tic. 11 months of age. Two reds and
two roans. All government graded XX bulls.
Purchaser gets 330 Government bonus on
each. ROBERT M. PECK, Zurich, Ont.
Phone 96 r 15, Hensall. 3441-3
6
WHY SUFFER with Rheumatism,
Backache, Lumbago.—USE RUMA-
CAPS.—Keating's Drug Store.
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE OF FARM PROPERTY.
Harold Dade has been instructed by the
undersigned to sell by public auction at the
Rattenbury Hotel, Clinton, on Friday, Decem-
ber 8th, at 2 p.m., the following property,
namely: Part Lot 31. Concession 6, Town-
ship of Hullett, containing 50 acres, more or
less. On the premises are erected a small
iframe house and fair barn. This property
will be sold without reserve to the highest
bidder, and a clear deed will be given.
Terms of Sale—Cash; 10 per cent. day of
sale, balance in 30 days. J. M. GOVEN-
LOCK, Inspector; Harold Dale, Auctioneer..
3442-2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOT.iCE TS THEREBY GIVEN that all
creditors and other.: • having claim.: aiiainst
the estate of MARGARET JACOBI, late of
the Vila. ge of Hcrosail. in the County of
Huron,"Widow, who died on the Eighteenth
play of ;November, A. D. 1033, are required
to forward their claims duly proven to the
undc,ittned an or before the Twenty-sixth
day of December, A. D. 1933.
AND' NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
after the .said dote the Executor will ,proceed
to distribute the estate having regard billy to
the ,claims of which he then shall have notice.
Dater! at Exeter. Ont., this 5th day of
December, A, D. 1933.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Exeter and Hensall,
Executor's Solicitors.
3443-3
When you have a
HORSE or COW
you -_.want removed
Phone or write to
William Stone Sons
LTD.
Phone 22 - Ingersoll
Phone 215W - Stratford
Debentures for sale
The Village of Hensall is offering for sale
the fallowing Debentures;
Debenture No. 11—Ambunt $1000.00; prin-
cipal payable December ist, 1935.
Debenture No. 12 --.Amount $.1000.00; prin-
cipal payable Decensber 1st, 1906.
Debenture No. 13—Armount 01000.00; prin-
cipal payable December 1st, 1937.
Delbenture No. 14—Amount 31000.00; prin-
cipal payable December 1st, 1938.
Coupons attaiahed. Interest paid annually.
Rate of Interest 5>2 per cent., payable De-
cember lst each year.
Will receive tenders for same up to and
including December 15th, 19&3. Highest or
any tender not necessarily accepted.
C. COOK,
Treasurer, Village of Hensall.
3442-2
FOR SALE
Two storey frame house, good repair ; two-
fifths acres Of' land with apple orchard, at
Staffa, Ont.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Hensall and Exeter.
Solicitors for Estate, Agnes Harron,
Apex. McDougall. James, R. McDougall,
Exedutors.
8440-4
Stars.
Singin'I Sams --Tues. and Thu}rs.,
CFR13---8.15 p.m.
The Mills Brothers --.Tues and Thurs.
CFRB-7.30 p.m.; Mon. and
Tues., CFRB-9.15 p.m.
Kate Smith'on. and Tues. CFRB
8445 p.m.; Wed., CFRB, 9.15 p.m.
Boswell Sisters—Tues. and Thurs.—
ICFRI3---8.00 p.m
Tony Wens --Mon. and Thurs. CFRB
—11.30 a.m.
m,
if
G;I
FOR more than a °quarter of a century this store has been
an Outstanding 'Christmas Gift Store. This -Christmas
more than ever come here with your Gift Problems—
for Gifts that are sensible, useful, different. Gifts that
you will be proud to give ; Gifts that the recipient will
be delighted to receive. Your Christmas money will
go farther here. ' '
Men's Sox
IN A FANCY BOX
The last word in fancy Sox.
All the new patterns in
bright new shades. You will
surely like them.
25c, 35c, 50, 75c, $1.00
ammemisom
,•i
Men's Ties
IN FANCY BOX
The gift that every man us-
es. No trouble to make a
selection; there are hun-
dreds to choose- from. All
new and reasonably priced.
25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Men's Shirts
IN SPECIAL BOXES
We have made big prepara-
tion with Christmas Shirts.
Never had we brighter, nic-
er shirts than we -have now.
95c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95
Important
Every gift is beautifully box-
ed and contains a suitable
Christmas Good Wishes Card
without any extra charge.
Handkerchiefs
The ever popular Christmas gift for man, wo-
man or child. Always useful; always accept-
able. Sure to please. We never had such
beautiful handkerchiefs, so unbelievably reas-
onably priced.
FOR MEN AND BOYS
Single Handkerchiefs
Boxed Handkerchiefs
FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS
Single Handkerchiefs 5c to 50c
Boxed Handkerchiefs 25c to,;$1,00
DON'T MISS THESE — COME EARLY
5cto50c
25c to $1.00
Women's Kimonas
What could be more acceptable, more sens-
ible, more useful, than a Kimona. You would
hardly believe that such lovely garments
could be made at such low prices. There are
dozens to choose from ; every wanted color
and style.
SPECIAL PRICE, $2,75 to $5,00
Xmas Millinery Sale
The Hat bar-
g'ain of t h e
year. Don't
judge. these
hats by the
price.
69c
Fancy Towels
All this seas-
on's sample
Hats, all new
colors, Felt or
Velvet, in up-
to-the-minute
shapes. Don't
miss these!
ESPECIALLY FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
A delightfl array of new colors and pat-
terns; large size, better quality, lower prices.
Special Towels -20 x 40, fancy assorted
-calors; plain centres or stripes; deep colored
borders. Rose, Blue, Mauve, Gold, Green.
50c
Fancy or solid color in Rose, Green, Blue
or Gold; 22 x 45; heavily covered; finest qual-'
ity terry 69c
Heavy weight Bath Towels, 22 x 45, beau-
tifully designed and colored. 75c
, •
Lingerie
Silk Crepe Night
Gowns $3.00
Silk Crepe
Slips .. $1.69, $1.95, $3.00
Silk Crepe Dance
Sets $1.75 to $2.25
Silk Crepe Pyjamas,
lace trimmed $3.95
Kenwood.
lankets
Keep on giving pleasure,.,-,,,
comfort and usefulness for
years. Rose, Blue, Maude,
Green, Gold, Lavender, Yel-
low, Tan; satin bound.
Single Bed Size, 60 x 84"
Pfain $6.50
Reversible $7.75
,Double Becl Size, 72 x 84.
'lain $7.75
Reversible $9.00
Women's Gloves
Slip-on Kid, black and white,
brown and white, $1.95 pr.
Black Kid Slip-on .... $1.59
Long White Evening
Gloves - $3.00
Lined Cape Gloves,
all colors .......... $1.25
Brown Cape, children's
sizes, 2-5 $1:40
STEWART BROS. SEAFORTH
iii