’ea Cu charm of f3 nly ans; "arro. lmarkedâ€" +are iocxed Frost cannot mg :nd ï¬re- 1e flavor is pure, grant. 1;? it. \\\ 1e public, that pen- ‘CK QUICS 'C!I1Si‘rely a: cut-rate Brantford Something New \I fl. Green Blendo. week we have: Ho GRANT’S WILL NOT L083 2!: Thursdrny. Juno :5, ht :m HH'V Pub-n! lo" incl narruw “'imlsur ' M'Ixxun I'nderwm .1 mmlmm W813!“ uw Silk Hosiery, .. gm Is um- who cu HM throw» child," HIIO'I'. Issnrle l with: U" ' H'lnnvled. m ,2! nut, and m. trimaranâ€, i. r~’ Hlo- "they.“ w h 0 had it") «1 colors) khaki) u. \ wits, Mr. Sherrill will be glad to help you solve your radio problems. Write him, care of The Durham Chronicle. 1. S. S. “ants to know: “What tmtm but distoxted at the unit or xhonstat should bo used with you piobably mod 3 G 1 l “venom Electric amplifier tube A â€"â€"oâ€"â€"-â€" '_\ [.0 216A?†I). N. K. says: “1 hi)“; ‘l‘lw l'niteil Slates radio export business for 192’: was over 300 per w-ul greater than for 1923. Aus- tmlm, Japan and New Zealand were m.- px-ineipal markets for these ex- ;»~:'l~‘. Australia was the principal nm'ko-t. its purchases amounting to mum- than all of the others com- lulu-cl. The total radio export husi- ~--< fur the year amounted to a .‘mlu nwr one and emu-half million :lullurs. A .\ns.â€"-A six ohm rhoostat would 41w you proper control with a six wit. .\ buttery. «i. R. H. says ' “I am using a 4 mln- l'ura Audion set, and am 'mim: input “001“? in gptting the wunals ('lvarly. The signals are .‘vnty loud enough. but thnre is so muvh whistling along with them." \n.~'.â€".Yuu may be able to get the ~ -nals mum clvarly bv using less ilfv‘ \nltagv on \our detector tube. i tlu- signnl~ are clear at the de- n! it. During the year 1924, the White smr Liner “Majestic†handled 35.000 mo'sm‘luvs or a total of about 750,000 \VHI'JS. This means that throughout o-urh voyage, the vessel handled an awruue of 3% words for each nmmlo'. 'l‘h.» passengers avail themselves m’ who for business purposes; for “Hamlin: reservannns; for greetings 1.. trio-nits. and even for ordering llu\\wi'~' to he delivered to them at â€lo' titlt'k, I‘lu- radio operators on such a \w-nvl must have a pretty busy time Hio‘ wonder trip of the coming ammo-1‘ will be conducted by Dean ‘ i mi of )iacdnnald College. to Vic- ‘ r a. Ii. (1., and back. 'inli'Oo‘l by the success of the trip t. \‘zi-tnria last year. on the. occasion Hu- 'l‘eachers’ Federation meet- ‘ : .it'that point. and ï¬lled with pa- ' Mir motives for everyoneito see "Mt' wwn country. the Dean has ar- ? 1r ml for a special train of stan- .; mt sleeping cars to leave Toronto July 20. visiting Port Arthur, I‘"I'I' William. Winnipeg, Regina, \lmw Jaw, (181831â€, Banfl. Lake Lgizlsv. Vancouver t ence steamer \s'tl'm British ban on th’e import- nmn u! mdiu apparatus was lifted ‘1 5 Lakns, \\'indermere Highway, ! must charming and awe 1118er- . trip it is ossible to concgwe, [tn «mm at aadium Hot Springs, "I'mtiinn River and Storm Moun- mu H'mguluw Campsâ€"another day 3: Ram. then Edmonton. Saskatoon. lfMIi‘s Hap Bungalow Camp, near k"Hum 0n the Lake Of the Woods. jivamo-z- from Fort William‘to Port -\l'-\t("’“ thence rail to Town“). \{iIo-zw- tho. trip will terminate on . Imxst m, liwxgvthing is included at the i=i'iwnt'$325.00 from'l‘oronto: trans- w'tatmn. sleeping cars, accommo- «Jutlnu in hotels and bumlow \n ion-a of the increased [mm- mm and usefulness of radio com- mmnratinn may be gained from a I'o'pnrt Hf Hm radio business of the H':th_~‘â€"m'o'alli0 vessel. H... l.~:nl-lll wire should be attached in 1h.- --.-lwctrical centre†of the top mm. Who-ll both ends of this kind “1' untmnu “1'0 0! the same height, and “hm the space below each end H â€wally clear of Objects, the cloc- H'Iml c'wllll'f' will he the same as the :Jo'nlllo'll'lf'ill centre. If there is a buildup; nl' something under one- half â€f a 'l‘ antenna, the electrical .u-utw. nr the place for connecting â€10' lrlltl-lll wire, will be to one side ..r tho- gunmetrical centre. Antenna Load-in Connuctions '11»... ;.-mi-in wire from an inverted l. Jull'llllil may hf? attached to either “M .n the in.» part, if that part is â€runny hnrizontal. Usually, how- ..M H... tnp part slants, and when H. ‘ 2~ Hu- case, the lead-in should i... i...,m...-tmi t0 the lower end. 1-,... ui'l'lill will pick up signah We Ii'Hlll the direction of the end in whn'h llIi‘ lead-in is at! shed. m...†:i 'l‘ _typeLantenna is need. ___II L ACROSS CANADA AND BACK Ship to Shore Radio Business ,'lz'tt31'ia. t-turuing. the trip will be vig the Mayan Valle, Nelson. 1:139 ‘hoot- (Copyright, 192$, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) Radio Exports Increase Th it'dâ€, RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS An interesting occurrence took place when WGY, who was re,- hrcadcasting the program from British 5XX in London, was clearly heard by European listeners. Thus listeners in London were hearing a local program. but one. which had been transmitted twice across the Atlantic Ocean. Loud speakers haw appeared in a number of different. dismlises. They are hidden in table-lamps, in M 1m“, victrolas. in sea shells and in many (when ndd arrungommts. It is I‘PpOI‘ted that one of the latest. loud speakers is in the form of a "bofrilled and hoflouncod†lady. There are some who will consider this a most appmpriato combination. tmi-tnr but. distorted at the ampliï¬er, you probably noed a 0 battery. can stations have also been re- hroadcasting British programs but for a shorter time. I). N. K. says: “I have an old six volt. storage battery which has been standing around discharged for sev- eral months. I have been charging it for several days straight, and it. will not hold the charge but. a few hours. (Jan a battery in this condi- tion be. repaired?’_’ ' While appealing primarily to teachers. .the tour is open t0 every- one desirmg to go. All will be welcome. Fares from other points than Tor- onto will be named and descriptive illustrated booklet sent on applica- tion to Dean Laird, Macdonald Col- lege, P. 0., Que. A complete and modern liveâ€"room home, built inside one huge log of Douglas ï¬r. mounted on a live-ton truck. is the latest in covered wa- gons. It is the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cave, who are reported on their way east to Show people on this side of the Rockies what the far West can produce in the way or trees. The big log was hollowed out by using special saws, after which partitions were built in, di- viding the space into hv1ng room and bedroom combined, kitchenet, breakfast, nook, library, closets, shower bath and lavatory. Full sized doors, front and rear, afford easy entrance and exit. The house is electrically lighted and piped with a pressure water system. The na- tural bark remains on the log. at the beginning of 1925, it is ex- pected that the U. S. exports to this new market will enormously in- crease the export total for this year. â€"â€".o__ Record in lie-Broadcasting There has been considerable ex- perimenting with re-broadcasting in the last few months, and KDKA’s programs have frequently been re- transmitted in England for the hen. eflt of local listeners there. Ameri- camps, meals in diners, hotels, and on. steamers, snghtseemg tomfs at pomtg‘vmted, qu all gratu_1_tles._ Amyâ€"It is evident that the bat- tery plates have become sulphated from standing discharged. It may ho. possible to save the battery by i-ontinurd charging until the sul- phate is broken down. The battery should be charged at a pretty high rate to arcnmplish this. REAL LOG HOUSE Loud Speakers On Wednesday, June 10, at. the meeting of the Georgian Bay Muni- cipal Association in Wingham, Mr. John Taylor of Hanover was unani- mously elected presi«:lent, and Mr. (I. C. Elvidge of Durham, secretary- treasurer. furâ€"r w...- w“ ‘vuu v up“ w ‘7 ; .‘ " f .‘ WW years old and a resident of Nor- day. June loud! Ir. Gordon Wish : on why for 42 years. _ ‘ and flies Isabel Hope, youngest _ The H‘anover I; O't‘ltllEé have :3 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. . ranged very an I u ower Mount Fast Rm. ‘ around the Soldiers) Moria]. On Saturday night, June 13, Con- 011‘ Saturda morning, June 13' The r lar rneetmg of Campbell‘s stable Laverty arrested Manuel Norman Haro d Smith, 4-year-old Corner omens Institute "‘3 held Conkwright on a charge 0f driving son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Smith of at the home of Mrs. Wesley Martin an auto while in an intoxicated con- Normanhv, assed awa at e f On Thursday, June ll, with a good dition. hours’ ilfnegq frnm mpzinoglilzxa we}: attendance. Mr. and Mrs. “Louis Krueger of town lost their 21/3-m0nth-old daugh- te**y_,_Vergettg, on Thursday; June 11. _ The death of Charles Fraeck took place at Hanover Hospital on Wed- nesday, June 10. Deceased was 72 Mayor Ball is conï¬ned to his home at._1_)resentf through illness, In commemoration of the Silver Jubilee 0f the I. O. D. E., the San- goon Chapter was fortunate 1n se- curing Mrs. Burkholder of Hamil- ton. prosidont 0f the Provincial Chapter, I. O. D. E., to address them onfltheir w_nrk _and Qrinciples. Mr. Weilor 0f Wingham, and Miss Gertie White of Gorrie. niece of Mr. Thomas White, Mount Forest, and well-known here, was painfully injured Saturday, June 13, when the motor car they were driving crashed into the side of a freight engine at the C. N. R. crossing at Hariston. The Hanover High School Board have engaged two teacher-a, Miss Edwards, B. A., principal of Holstein Continuation School, to take Miss Lockhart’s place, and a new teach- er1 Miss M. Lenz,_B.A., of Toronto. About one hundred members of the I. t). O. F., including quite a number of W‘alkerton brethren, marched to the Hanover cemetery on Sunday afternoon of last week and decm‘ated the graves of eleven members of the Order who lie bur- ied, there. The rendition of the great ora- toria, Haydn’s creation by the choir of Westminster Church under the leadership of Mr. H. C. Hamilton on Friday evening, June 12, was a not- able event in the history of the town. St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church was crowded to the doors at the evening service Sunday, June 14, when 3 Hanover man, Mr. Willi m Planz, was ordained into the Lu - eran ministry. Several citg'zens of Hanover were ï¬ned $3 a place for allowing dogs to run at large. hours’ ill'n'eés * fibfnâ€"ï¬iéï¬iï¬'éï¬i-s.‘ 'i‘vh'é fugera} was held Sunday afternoon. On htonday evening of last week, the High School girls’ softball team defeated the Knitting Mills‘ team by a score of 22-3. In the opening Town League game on the follow- mg Tuesday, the Bankers trimmed the Foundry team, 29-4. On Friday evening, June 12, Mount gag-est football te :11 lost to Holstein . At the regular bi-monthly meet- Ing held on Monday evening of last week, Mr. Ed. Frezell addressed the Council submitting a plan for a new balcony that he would like to erect in front of the Grand Central Hotel. The matter was referred to the Board of Works for investigation. Considerable discussion took place as to the lowering the level of the King Street drain in order to have a uniform fall from Egremont Street and make a better job. On recom- mendation of the By-Laws Commit- tee, permission was given to Arm- strong and Hunter to erect a gaso- line pump in front of their livery on Main Street. A motion to reduce the Motion Picture License to $20 was referred back to the committee for consideration. him} Mount Forest On ~ Saturda morning, Norman Hal-o d Smith- L When customers go to the country many grocers and butchers continue to supply them by calling up out-of-town pros- pects in a. circle of 30, 40, or 50 miles on an ap- pointed day and hour, and getting their orders. Visitors renting cottages at nearby points readily re- spond to ofl'ers to supply them, and this is usually proï¬table business. We would be glad to help you work out a plan for Grocers say they can well aflord to do so on weekly orders. Deliveries are made by truck Or express. Hanover At St. John‘s Roman Catholic Church, Dundalk, Monday morning, June 8, the marriage was solemnized to Miss Irene Conn‘or, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Connor of Concession 5. Melancthon. and Mr. William McMannamnn, of near Mel- ancthon Station. Rev. Father Cal- laghan performed the ceremony. On'Monday éven'ing, Jdtie 1, littlé Jean McMurdo passed away at the agg of six years, Recent appointments to the Dun- dalk High School stafl‘ include Miss M. A. Plunkett, B. A., and Miss Ro- hena M. Little, B. A., the latter be- ing a former local High School student. The ninth annual convention of the Chesloy-Paisle-Elderslie Sun. day School Association was held in the Baptist Church, Chosloy. on Monday, June 15, when officers were eleï¬otedjon the coming ygar. On Friday ewping. Juno 12. Mr. and. Mrs. W. HPlï¬mlllPI‘. celebrated the_l_r Silver wedding anniversary. A program to celebrate the union. of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational Churches in Canada was held in Wesley Church on June 10. The church was well ï¬lled, and a :pirit pfflharmuny prevailed. On Friday mnniniszune 12, a piano recital was given by Miss Meusers pupils in the Evangelical Church. Mrs. James Laidlaw of Victoria Corners had an operation on her eye in the General Hospital, Toronto, re- cegtly_._anq is doing nicely. A ï¬ne brick veneered residence of Mr. Adam HiSIOp near Eugenia was devoured by fire about 5.30 on Thursday, June 11, the cause of the flr_(_a_ being a mystery. â€1%, the beloved wife of Mr. Sam- uel edlar. Success was the result. of the gar- den party, held at the home of W. J. McFadden, Orange Valley, on Fri- day‘evening, June 12. The event was in aid of Markdale United Church. While descending the stairs on Thursday morning, June it, Mr. C. Andrew of Honeywood had the ser- ious misfortune to fall to the floor below and received a fractured hip bone and a bad shaking up. A big picnic was held at Ccda1- ville Saturday, June 13, under the auspices of the IL F. 0.. Miss Mac- phgil Egaresscd ghc gaihcijing. __ On Thursday, June 11, Mr. Albert Henry Wilson of Sand Hill was unit- ed in marriage to Miss Christina M. Pallister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George. Pallister, Sr., of this place, the ceremony being performed by Rex. P. x}. Spenper.__ There Bassed awziy at her home on the 4th line, Artemesia, Martha Mc- Nally, the beloved wife of Mr. Sam- The marriage tool: place on Thos- We cordially invite eve housewife in this localityhndthe menfgl’kmtoonocome toourstoreanytuned thisweekand see big demonstration of Co eman Cookers. We want to show you a stove "that is difler- entâ€"a stove years ahead of them all. In the Coleman you have _a_t_nodern gas cooking ii iii Oilâ€"éf it Haitian th'é convenie'ï¬Ã©es of city gas to farm and suburban homes. SoothishtatmdBat «uncontaminaâ€" néihhekenm impound Come to Our Demonstration or @lema‘n Cookers See the Gas Range that Makes Its Own Gas Dundalk At the second regular council for June on the 15th inst†the Clerk was instructed to inform the h - sician-in-chief of the Toronto os- ital for Consumptives that Mrs. enny Evans, who is undergoing treatment in that institution, is not a Ghesley resident as she claims to be. They secretary of the High School Board ga1e notice that the amount to be le1ied for High School purposes for 1925 would be 86.300. The Municipal Road Spraying and Oiling Company advised the1 had placed an order for a car of oil and were urging the. company to make shipment at once. The eemete11 committee 11 as instructed to procuu- the co_s_t of building a mortuam. On Friday aftérnoon June 12 , a Harding’s Hardware morematerinlisdioplwed. '- Thespeed limitexisuinthe lawtoavethemrhcel ofmdguwellutomt accident. Because’the highwayiscleumoumaythinktbehwmybebroken. WBQW‘MQW dangerofdnmcing themdbyuoeuivespeed. Themataialwlï¬chis ' euchyeubyumo- mobileudriventoohstwo dweighhundredsofm MWMMMMWM The public of Ontario have spent “60.000000 to makeroaï¬eaaierandaaferforyoutotravelon. ’l‘helaw aeehtopreaervelranaccidentthoeewhouaetheroada. andtoeonservetheroadsthelnaelvea. 'l'heGovernment automobiledn'verinmaintainingtheeondiï¬onoldie roads. Take pride In the highway: of Ontario. You are i hwwï¬ggmdigmag‘yom Theyarebeinglnain- WhiletheGovemmentrelieaon thegoodwillandeo- opetation of the great majori of notice is given that the enforcement of Highways kct will be allthemore orousinthecaaeolthoeewhodinegard thelawandtll‘inequeet. The HON. GEO. S. HENRY. Minister; 8. L. SQUIRE. Deputy Wm 1?!th “pinata-r91!» Rush inlet-r1 Don’t tear up road surface. by AT Seashdf-gnflmkatfloofmwhtï¬- Sumtmmuuwmom Ii ,t'YH ," '1‘.“ A Denanstntor will be ï¬ptesent both days Fri. and Sat. JUNE 26-27 This will be a demonstra- tion you cannot afford to miss. Come on one of these two days and let us show you how {0 keep cool in the kitchen these hot daxs. _Dnnt Foygey i_h_c_:. Date FRI. SAT; JL’NE 26-27 limo chap wus ,coasling down tho sidewalk on his express vnqm d a npid e, and when to}... o! co, he ran into iss BIIII rrett. nearly breaking her leg. Mrs. Samuel McKay (nee Amelil Lamont) eldest daughter of the 1m R. L. Lamont of this town, died in qurng grout} monthjlgoi ' "'r'v Bryans, was united in marriage a Edgar Pringlp. sc-cund son of Mr. and Mrs. Thonuis Pringle, of Chas- worth, Rev. W. S. Dunlap perform- ing "19: ceremony. 0n Fridu. June 12. Chesley buo- ball nine triumphed over‘ Ripley by a 10-2 score. On June 1!, I; daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder. Chosley. ,At. the \Chatsworth Rectory on June 10.611100 B. Rn ans, onl daughter of Mr. gnd Ml“. Josep 'U-c v-- v‘ -yâ€-v-- At 1119 residohce of the bride‘s parents, Bentinck, on Junv 16 the marriage wok place of Miss Aim Dummy Subject to Mr. Hamid Ham- mqnd 9f Chesley. _ Minn-nodal,“ “up“ Bombmm mama... “Mount. (Continued on pagv 9