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PA "Read from the Bible. mother. It is much more real and interesting!" Children should get the hest~kind of Sabbath in a hom. Not a Puritan Sabbath. with gloom and tears, but a day of loving companionship. well seasoned with “spiritual fun.” No other Sunday duty can be more important, except perhaps, public worship. .\ LAD HF 'l‘liN. l'PHN WHOM SI'NDAY RESTRICTIONS IN A Christian home. lay rather heavily. went to his pastor. and asked: "Please. may we not have a little spiritual fun on Sunday?” dine way to knit. closer the. fmily ties is to make the pres- enee of Christ. real to the eh illdren in a home on Sunday. Then play with the children. drawing your “fun” from the Bible. For. as a young miss said. when asked by her mother from whieh book she should read to her, “Alice in Wonderland” or the Bible: PAGE 2. ".\\’1-lt th: 1t 11 1111111“ 1111511111111 th11 ti'1'st.t1ut I have some t'1 11111111 111111 111111- 11111111 11111111111113!)' had won and since they be- 11111111- tt11istia11s1 ”1111 am honest and g0111t. That. is why I “ant. to 111111! tl111~z11 hunks," .\111t hath not 11111'J11sns 311111: "“111 1111111131 that I 111111111 unto 1011 they are spirit, and they 31111 lif11." tum-'5- !"ka mw warnml tlw ntlwr not. to buy them. "What. harm mm thorn ho?" askwl the first man. "'l‘ho-x-u is wrtainly a grout. harm." rppliod his friend; “I knnw :1 Ian!” numlu-r nl’ Burmpso and Karma who have bought th.»«-_pfnlks‘nan-ol.[My ngal'ly always end by becoming Christians.” MATRICI) IS ”NF. Hi" THE MOST iIZXPENSIVE LIYXLYRIES THAT tho human 11100 has. It costs hoavily. because. it. brings conflict wish-111i 111' 111-111111'11tion.[tin-011110011 1181's and neighborhood 11111111115- :11111 lumiiv J'am 111111 strugglos of all degrees. 11' one 1'111111t1I1t 1111 “HI rust or 1i'1111fli1ts 0:11.151-1! by hatred zilono. the 111:111'1-5 111111111 stag. . 1:1I1' th1;I imagination. 111111.111 ho111I1111' is not simph 11 thing of nations or neigh- iI1I1'h1I1I1ls but. of 1111li1i1|1111|s 1110.}11I1'1I is th1I bill that hatred 1'1III1I1't.-I from tho i111li1i1t11111. It moans tho 1'1'1Iating of an (Inomy 111m is ini111'i111: II111 11I1I11tation and impeding 0111' 111'0g1'1Iss.It ImiIiHI'IH annttwi lifII. i'.o1' as 11111 moasurv to 10u1'n neighbor, hp 11ill 1111I1‘1s1111I tIm' k to 11111. ‘ H1I 11ill 1'1It1'1111 hatred with in- t1I1'1Ist \\'1I1'.~‘t ot' 3H1. hiitl'mt Icacts on tho one who hates. It, 11s1-s 111I 1I111I 'gy and strength, 11nd 1ii1'1I1'ts it from something 111I1'th 11'hil1I. It. Sfllll'S th1I (lisw‘Isition. and holps to make us lose faith in humanity. It. tlai'lh‘nS tho hIIaI't. it narrows the vision amt spoils“ lit’1I itswtt'. \S '|'\‘.'H MEN IN MI'RMA “TIRE UNHUNH OVER A COLPOR Rmpnnsihlo mom" than any nthg'naml d§>sm'\'ing 0f the honor for this natinnal llhoratlnn was-Willlam 'l‘mclalo, the four hun- drmlth anniversary of whose gift wnll bu celebrated thlS year. "Sc-V1111 \1'111-11 tho thought and th11 11xl1rossion of any people morn powvrt‘ully transformml than woro lht‘ thought and the languagv of Fuglanot by ”111 t1an~1|ation of the Bible. . .(For long tho Bihlo “as almost tho solo poetry, the sole moralitv, th11 solo roligion familiar to all and accessible in print. Its mighty imagon its majestic utt111'ancos as to mans soul and God‘s power. its m1 stical ecstasy, its scheme of sin and doatwh 1.1 H111 t'11t111-11 litn aml juctgmont. ol' mans s‘viloness and tho noth- ingnoss of this transitory lit'o. wrought into the core of the finest and oloopost naturos of the land.” Dr. llamphull is right in his diagnosis of the spiritual ills of Hm \an‘ld. 'l'hi-ro is a. soul liungor in men and women. Inar- ticnlalu it may ho. and undvlinml. but novortholess real, and that will only lw satistiml by tho Lord Josns Christ, first as the Saviour and tho-n as tho lil‘o. 'l‘hore- is no "now" tlmology in this. What Dr. (lamplwll now llnds to ho trno Augustine expressed long ago. whon ho said: "Thou has mmlo us for Thyself, and nlll' hoarts aro rostloss till lhoy find mst in Thee.” As to tho olfoct of tho Biblo on the life and thought of Eng-, land. tlu- lato Frmli'rirk Harrison. who was by no means pre- Jllllll'ml by roligious convictions in favor of Christianity, has this to say: ‘ religions world some years ago by his advocacy of what he called the "New Theology,“ and who some time ago is reported to hme repudiated many of his former beliefs regarding it. has just. made the statement that “our so-called practical Chris- tianity is defeating itself; we are missing the essentials in our piemcupation with the non-essentials of Christian faith and life; \\ 11 are hearing too much of the earth and not enough of H11;1\11.11 ' He further states: “I venture to affirm that a kind of soul hunger is making itself felt today which will seek its satist'aition in a return to the otlierwonldism of our fathers the otherworldism so 1onndly condemned bv the prevailing senti- 1111 nt of our time. “ He goes on to declare that the one thing the spiritually starving “ant to kno“ is. not how to conquer the world. hut how to escape from it; not how to imitate the human tlhrist how to find the [mine 111111. They want a Saviour, he says. and not. an example. “Last summer a number of inmates. in the spirit of the {our lepers outside besieged Samaria who said, ‘We do not well: this is a day of good tidinKS. and we hold our peace.’ came to me saying that as they had benefited so much physically and spiritually by their stay in the asylum, and there were so many that needed help more than they now did, they wished to be allowed to go out for from four to six months to beg their food from place to place while they proclaimed to those whom they met the. good nuws of salvation through Christ. In this way, those whom I could admit in their places for that time could get the same treatment for their bodies and their souls that had done so much for the others. I gave them certificates that would enable them to get admission at the time specified, and they all returned highly pleased with the success of their wxiierinient. This summer a still larger number, fired with the same zeal. wished to go out in this way, and I gave the usual certitleates until I had the asylum committee come to me to ask that I give no more. as there would not be enough men left to do the necessary limisework and to care for the helpless ones.” mg; n. J. CAMPBELL or LUNIN-L\'_,_\VH_O STARTLED THE “The high cost of living and the difficultypf making both ends meet has been another reason for refusmg {rash appli- cants. Though it has meant less food all round, .no inmate has aver complained that too many were being admitted, while on the other hand, thvy have joiner] in asking me to admit cases that I had at first. refused. “WITHOUT THE CAMP” PRINTS THE FGLLOWING LOVELY story from the Rev. J. Noble Mackenzie, m charge of an asylum in India with 173 lepers. Who has 1mm "his'niche and accomplished his task, Who has left the world better than he found it Whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem or a rescued soul, - W'ho has never lacked appreciation of earth’s beauty or failed to express it, Who has always looked for the best in others and given the best .he had. He has achieved success \\ ho has med well, laughed often and loved much, \\ ho has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of littlc children, Lord. give me faith !-â€"â€"to leave it all to Thee, 'l‘hv futum- is 'l‘hy gift. I would not life The» nail 'l‘hy lnw has hung ’twixt, it. and mn. -â€"Jolm ()xonham. Lord. give me faith !â€"â€"t0 livn from day to day With tranquil heart to do my simple part. And. with my hand in Thine. just go Thy way. [.m-ol. giw mo faith 2-4.” trust. if not to know; With quiet mind in all things Theo. tn lind. And. child-liken g0 whm‘o 'l‘hnn wouldst have me go. For The Quiet HOur FAITH *: 5‘ -â€"~â€"'l‘l'w \anlsm'ing. W. R. D. says: “I have a 3 coil honeycomb regenerative receiver. 1 recently bought. a new honeycomb coil for the secondary, and although I hear some signals all right, the set will no longer oscillate. What is the explanation of this?” Mr. Sherrill will be glad to help you solve your radio problems..Write him, care of The Durham Chronicle. L. O. N. says: “1 have been trying Ansâ€"It is probably that the pol- to calibrate the secondary condenser arily of this new coil is diiferent of my tickler regeneratine receiver. from the old one. Try changing the The stations do not always come in connections. at. the same setting, however. Why â€"0â€" is this?” E. V. H. says: “There is some- Ansâ€"You cannot accurately cali- one in the neighborhood who has a brute the secondary condenser in receiver which causes a dot of in- this circuit. as the tuning is af- terference because of its whistling. fected somewhat by the tickler coil. Is there any way in which I can important. consi'ijtoi'atiims. Tho platio coil is winindtxlvith tho . . sumo Sizoi wire. {tilt in no sumo. Making the 0011s I manner as tho socondary. but is Because of tho ticklor arranger- on a smalloi' diamotoa‘. and is in two Inont. tho. primary and secondary layoi's. 'l‘ho. cardboard com for this coils cannot. ho Vol-y much I'oducod ooil should ho ‘3. inohos in diumotor. in sizo. 'l‘ho socmidmw consists of 'l‘ho snmo kind of woodon ribs 50 turns of 24 g'ziiigo wii'o wound on should ho nsod as hot'oro. but with a 3.5 inch dinmotoi'. 'l‘ho. plan of this diamotoi'. only four aro. nooos- the winding is shown in cross soc- sary for ozich lnyoi'. 'l‘hoso i‘ihs tions in Figul'oz. Start with a *ard- should ho 2% inchos long. Each board ('m‘o ot‘B’A inchos in diamotoi'. tau-or should havo 3:3 turns and The winding: is supportml by 8 should ho wound in tho samo‘dir- woodon ribs which may ho 1/. inch ootion.. 'l‘ho lowor ond of tho. outor dowol rods or may ho '4 inch square lnyor should ho connoctod with tho strips cut from a pioco ot' woll son- tlpliot' ond of tho innor layoi'. PART THREE of the Superdmze Receiver, will conclude the series with the details for the fielder coil mounting, the panel arrangements, etc. See next week's issue of this paper. “hat thesv windings gain in one walv is 0x00011011 In What thvv 111311 in other ways Thus H111 sizes of 11111 inductancvs and their fields are im11111ta11t ('1111si1i111'at111113. Making the Coils ’ Bocauso of H111 ti1'kl1‘11' arrangv- 11111111. U111 primary and 8111'111111111y 1'11ils 0111111111 1111 \111'\ 11111011 1'1111111'1311 in SiZP. H111 S111'1111d111'\ consixts 11f T10 turns 11! ”1 1121111111. \\i1'1~ \\1111111i 1111 a 3.5 inch 1liz1n11-t111'. 'l‘l111. 1111111 11f The very nature of some of the low-loss and lmv-caumcity windings, â€"~the spacing of the turns, etc., tends to enlarge the iniluclances to such an extent that they have unduly lugge magnetic fields. Thus these coils herome linked. magiwtirnlly, with other indurlanres and upper. atus in the circuit. This in turn, causes feed-hack. hmvling. oscilla- tion and bread tuning. In the owl. J.S.lcflnith The Cash 1 Shoe Stan M THE DURHAM Low-loss inductances may be wound on skeleton cores, etc., with spaced windings and with wire of the proper size, and still not be suitable for practical purposes. One of the very necessary requirements of an inductance which is placed in a cabinet with other apparatus, is that it must have as small a mag- netic field as possible. As in any other selective ,receiving circuit, it is nec- essary in the Superdyne to have “low-loss” capacities and inductances. About all that can be done, in the case of the capacities, .is to choose condensers which are manu- Come in and inspect these latest styles. We will be pleased to exhibit them for your approval. Below we are quoting a few prices: Wloman’s Tan Calf Oxford, low heel ........ $5.00 Woman’s Tan Celt Oxford, sport heel....$6.00 Wbman’s Tan Calf Gore Pump ........... 56.50 Wloman’s Patent and Tan Calf Strap Slipper $5.00 Woman’s Patent Gore Pump ................ $5.50 These are only a few of the new snappy lines for spring. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY We have just received shipments of our Spring Stock of Slippers and Pumps in the new shade of Tan. (Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) SUPERDYNE INDUC TANCES Spring Goods Just Arrived FIGURE 2 (mass 55c WON-9) RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Superdyne Receiver (Part Two) By R‘.‘ M. SHERRILL (Radio Engineer) CARDBOARD Tue/”6 Shoe Store Rtnoye'o AFTERW‘” Ansâ€"You might try rigging up a single tube loop set that is porta- hlo. With this, you could listen in from different positions in the neighborhood and thus et the dir- ections of the distur nce from those diffeg‘ent points. L‘. V. H. says: “There is some- one in the neighborhood who has a i'ocoiwr which causes a dot of in- terference because of its whistling. Is there any way in which I can trace down this set?” winding is cnn'mlvlmi, the inside ribs may be loosened f mm the card- board with a knife hladv and the cum I'omovod. Eight more 0f the woodon strips this timo '2 inohvs long. are stuck ml in tlm lower half 01‘ the secondary winding. 'l‘lm primary winding nf 8 turns of 20 gnugv cnppm' Wil'P is. wound nvm' tlwsv last. I'ihs. 'l‘hn turns of this winding zn'v suparatvd t0 vvvnly fill llu'. Spat". When ”14‘ These strips should be 4 inches long and should be lightly stuck on to the cardboard tubing with coho- dion or shellac. TWO pieces of wire should be wound on to this frame- work simultaneously. Later, one. of the wires should be removed, leav- ing the other evenly spaced. A light, cot: of collodion or thin shellac should then be applied to the wind- ing at themoints where it touelws the wooden supports. soned woml. AWMARY W’Nb‘ 11.3 ONE PAPER FOR UNITED CHURCH Take a farn’wr’s son in tho old days. At ton years of ago, he raked the meadows clean of hay. All that. most boys and girls know of hay nuw is hitting it. Yawn: nu-n begun to support thomsolvos at. an varly ago once upon a time. but nnw it. is a hnrse of a diffm'vnt ('nlur, or a our of a dif- ferent model. He will wvar dad's nncklies, 0.th but you nvvor son him snvaking Up to tho old gan‘s mom to dnn his overalls. It is wry intorrsting to watch 3 gm owmg hov am! his father, but you nowr no liim around “hon the old man is splitting wnod. One Paper for United Church After Juno 10th. Hm Prvsbytm'ian LIKE FATHER LIKE SON? v..- .w- vvv v-" t , turies of neglect, _ howev7er, stunted the growth and caused the quality to deterior- ate. ‘In the mountains of Ceylon and India, tea 'was found to flourish. Scientific methods of cultivation and manufacture were introduced with remarkable results. Now the finest tea grown in the world and by far the largest quantity comes from these countries. “ SALADA ” is mainly blended from flavoury India and Ceylon w -"-â€"vw "v Iâ€" v and had studied the nature and require- ments of the plant, China might still be the largest tea protlucing couhtry. Cen- AA_.I A..- _ If the Chinese, who first discovered tea, had realized the possibilities of _the trgde Wlitnoss. the Christian Guardian :nm Congregationalist will be amalgam- {fled into one papvr, but no nan..- has, yet been chosen for the pulmâ€" cation. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stntford and Mount Forest Enter any day. Write. rail or phone {or information. have been placed I.“ data and still there are calls for mnrv. Get your course NOW. H' ym: do not get it. you pay for l! anyway in smaller (’lll'lllll;:~ and lost, opportunities. All Our Graduates Leaving h}- (1. m 0f MmMrn u parlivnlm'h ”Hi hi‘ffll'o' m“: “PM a lwau \\ “i lty I'i‘fim unr “I". clerical and pack likv tlw .4. u their summm- l ‘1'“ day “3â€" 21:.- though this huihi ”In“ h! ‘39“ 1m: It hys. M Hw L. I» cured "HI' IHIHIIM which “1- hum-w. 3 Wm: «lay and n. [or a huuN-ke-qnu ‘0 lmw. \Vc' \\wt' “‘91.. SH “unis! 1 :23. K...» El 5215:“. 93¢ .5... 4.8.8.. :5... 12.595 , 2.2::â€" «as {1.27.2228 :.. ...: .2. en!â€" ::.5 :1. ._.§ should slm-n ‘ our indiVidu woo 11:0 «in» wr bunk. l M; slvvp 4 wr hunks \‘ period Hf (I? awokv. “'0 ‘ the lard-9"" ‘ real. 1.: mm tho his!“ W “hi0“ W "‘ COVPIW" :m hamwllml 1‘ of July. and cunditium ¢ making. 'l'h inpss gum: ful :Illcl “3 [wrialh “1.1 rmn‘ulln; “m'kq'd “I? vmu'wnnhia Waugh! 'ull Hp‘ INHHIH‘” Newfoundl‘ \Vah Th alum shad 1mm :1 m« “I ll Hus d a lu-aVy 57 {rpm «mr dermal um 4".II Hm!“ undt' NW mm“! M l nly. and u “(inns Hf Lin“. Th0!" a: going 0“ and warm ially mu a mum: H“ kmi \ViHI ‘ H an m lh'dd' ”IN I' l] nu «ks “'0 0f dz!) “‘0' \\'c Ell II hm HM days. 1“" "‘ mnmh H" "~“ damn «Iv la ““1‘3' {mm H “11“" '1“! El ".8 \vaIls‘ and def. Madam MM “9' HI ‘0“ PW ', April 9. H (D\\'I'\ |\ TIN Mun! "rum mam