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mounted on a 2x7% inch strip of hard rubber, which is screwed onto the back of the wooden subâ€"base. Binding posts Nos. I and 2 are for the input conâ€" nections which lead through the first jJack to the primary of the input transâ€" former. The external wires connecting to these binding posts lead to the outâ€" put of the tuner or of a preceding amâ€" plifier, | Binding posts Nos. 8, 4, 5 and 6 are for the A. plus, A minus, B minus and B plus respectively. As the same A and B batteries will probably be used for the tuner and amplifier, there is one precaution to be taken before conâ€" necting the amplifier: As shown in the eireut diagram of Figure 1, and A minus and B minus are connected toâ€" gether. As shown in‘ the top an. side views of Figure 2, the six bindivs posts are 2 THE constructional details of the pushâ€"pull amplifier, given in * the following paragraphs, are for a separate amplifying unit. However, if the reader prefers, the same arrangements may be made a part of a regular multistage A. F. amplifier or may even be includâ€" ed in theâ€"cabinet with a tuner itself. a t d 3 As shown in the front view of Figâ€" ire 2, the panel layout is very simple. As all of the connections are made to he binding posts in the rear, the two jacks and the rheostat are the only arts mounted on the panel. The panâ€" I is a 6x8% inch piece of hard rubâ€" )er or bakelite which is screwed onto & wooden subâ€"base. With this arrangeâ€" nent the panel and its subâ€"base niay )e pushed into a cabinet or may stand lone. (€ Ans.â€"Some batteries are fully charged when the specific gravity of the electrolyte is 1250. Your battery is probably O.K. E. T. McC. says: "My antenna runs from northâ€"east to southâ€"west, is 65 feet long and 35 ft. high. I cannot get stations to the north of me satisfactorily. Will it help to run the antenna north and south?" 3 Ans.â€"Changing the direction of your antenna by 45 degrees would not help you very, much. Making it higher would probably help more than anything else. . C. D. K. says: "I have a new storage battery and cannot charge it so that the hydrometer will read above 1250. My hydrometer reads ‘Full Charge‘ at 1275. Is the battery defective?" enew your Subscriptionâ€" o Time Like the Present f G. D. asks: "Can more than one receiver be operated from the same receiving> antenna?" Ans.â€"If the receivers are looseâ€"coupled, use separate batteries, and are carefully operated they will not seriously interfere with each other. FAGE FrouUur RIBBED HOSE, FAWN, GREY, BLACK AND LOG CABIN Regular $1.50 All Wool Mercury and 36 ... .. BRASSIERES ... ... CORSETS .. . . . . 98¢c, $1.49, $2.25, $2.95 and $3.95 CORSETTESâ€"A special in Pink. Sizes 30, 32, 34 DRY GOODS 3006 DUNDAS ST. WEST JUn T HOMPSON‘S Battery Wiring (Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnetâ€"Brown Corporation) RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS BY R. M. SHERRILL (Radio Engineer) Mr. Sherrill will be glad to help you solve your radio problems. § Write him in care of The Times & Guide. Pushâ€"P ull‘Amplifiers "Use the Bonds and Buy for Less" (Part Two) t ik. a....r..s,.. dBC ul ... ... . 39¢, 49¢ and 75¢ SPECIAL Make sure that the A and B batâ€" teries in the receiver to which this amplifier is to be added, are connectâ€" ed together in the same way. If the connections in both cases are not the same in this respect, one of them must be changed to prevent the A battery from being "shortâ€"circuited." The whole unit is designed to fit into a cabinet with inside dimensions of 6x8 inches. The inside depth of the cabinet must be at least 7% inches. The depth of the wooden subâ€"base must be such that when the unit is pushed into the cabinet with the panel flush with the front, the binding posts on the rear panel may project through et As shown in the top view of Figure 2, the apparatus required lends itself very handily to a convenient and symâ€" metrical arrangement. Moreover, this arrangement helps to keep the conâ€" necting wires short, and makes the leads to the corresponding parts of the twe tube circuits of the same length. In order to avoid noises from meâ€" chanical vibrations, the various parts should be connected with soft copper wire of about 16 gauge. The ordinary tinned bus bar wire may be used if it is not too stiff. slot cut in the back of the cabinâ€" 98c JUnct. 1015 "Bots e At the close of the service on Sunâ€" day morning a meeting was held and the allotted number of delegates chosâ€" en to attend â€"the Temperance Convenâ€" Methodist 4 The Young People‘s League met on Tuesday evening last under the direcâ€" tion of the Missionary Department. Following the opening exercises, in which the pastor led in prayer, and Miss Grace Crosby read the scripture lesson, the speaker of the evening, Mr. M. J. Hampson, of Knox College, gave a most inspiring talk on "Home Misâ€" sions," dealing with the work in Northâ€" ern Ontario, where for the past three summers he had labored.. After the address, Miss Ella Sainsbury delighted the friends with a violin solo, and the meeting closed with the benediction. Saturday afternoon, Feb. 21st, the members of the A.Y:.P.A. will spend the afternoon at the Toronto Art Galâ€" leries. A very enjoyable afternoon is anticipated. f OnTuesday evening the vicar and wardens of St. John‘s are holding a banquet in the Parish Hall, commeneâ€" ing at 6.30 p.m,. A musical program will be given and the speakers of the evening will be Rev. Canon Gould, M.A., and Mr. R. W. Allin, B.A.. _ The ~Young People‘s Society are holding a debate on Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 8.15 p.m. The subject, "Resolved that the Press is more powerful than the Platform," is one of wide interest in every community, and a most inâ€" teresting evening is assured all who attend this meeting. : The Ladies‘ Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Cruickshank on Monday evening. It â€"was decided to postpone the arnual election of: officers until a later date. Among the pleasing items of business carried through was the returns from the recent collection made among the church ladies, the reâ€" turns of which netted over $75.00.. Arâ€" rangements were also made for the holding of a congregational social in about two weeks‘ ‘time, at which a gathering of the entire congregation is urgently hoped for. A Shadow Tea, under the auspices of the Young People‘s Society, with Miss Kathleen Fido as convener, asâ€" sisted by a most capable committee, provided novel and pleasing entertainâ€" ment for the friends on Tuesday last. The sale of the boxes netted quite a nice fund for the treasury, in addition to the social hour enjoyed. Shop where you are invited to Shop Wednesday evening the I;lr'ée’al;éi'aft Club will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ross, Joseph St. On Tuesday evening the Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society held a very enjoyable skating party at the Ravina Rink, reâ€" turning to the home of Mrs. Ireland for refreshments and a social hour. St. John‘s Mission On Sunday evening, Feb, 22nd, the service at St. John‘s Mission, Harding Ave., will be in charge of the vicar, Rev. E. G. Hutson. It is hoped a large number of the congregation will be present. A most cordial invitation exâ€" tended to all strangers. ’ Westminster _ Following the vote in Westminster Church which resulted in a substantial majority for union, Rev. W. J. Forbes Robertson resignea as pastor of the church on Sunday, Feb. I5th. Next Sunday, Feb. 22nd, the services will be taken by Rev. W. B. Rosborough, B.A., of Picton, Nova Scotia. The ladies are arranging a supper and concert in connection with the anâ€" nual anniversary services to be held in Westminster on March 17th. R dA I " (L uy & i Te (FX Q h id t‘ 4 & ’y\“ Comopanaie opareras bimlofecTprofeICiClels Larger Business St. John‘s Anglican Help on the business of those. who show themselves eager to have your customâ€"who invite it and prize it enough to ask for it. Shop where you receive the best service, values, and goods. Reward with your favor those who soâ€" licit your favor by messages addressed to you each week in our advertising columns. Wherever you find a big, flourishing business you will find behind it a strong, pushing man of indomitable spirit driven by the power of these 5 wordsâ€""I can and I will." This man advertisesâ€"he MUST deliver his message to those with ears to hear. . Multiplied customers and larger turnovers are absolutely essential to his progress. If the business of any retailer in this commuâ€" nity is to grow bigger in the years to come, it will not be a matter of accident or due to an increase of population onlyâ€"it will be the result of intelligence added to energy, plus ADVERTISING. Old Presbyterian A WORD TO THE PUBLIC Following the address, Mrs. Jackson gave a very appropriate vocal solo, with Miss Ackrow at the piano, and a letter was read reporting on the proâ€" press being made by Mrs. Tsen, the Chinese bible woman, supported by the class. _> s concert _ Next Wednesday night there will be a meeting of the Dramatic Society to complete details for the 17th of March _ St. John‘s Church, George Street Last Tuesday evening the usual euchre and ‘dance was held in the School Hall.;Thirty tables were occuâ€" pied and eight handsome prizes disâ€" tributed to‘ ‘ the : holders> > of highest scores. 5 _ A comedy drama is being prepared by the, school children to be presented some time in March. 3 es Last Tuesday evening the members of the X.L. Class met at the home of Mrs. Térrill, Fern Ave., for their reâ€" gular study evening. Following the routine: work, Mr. Honeysett, of the Fred Victor Mission, gave a very inâ€" spiring talk on the work carried ort by the mission, which he described as a mother standing in the centre of the city with open arms to welcome all who were oppressed. Many of the inâ€" cidents told were heart breaking, yet would have been much more so if not. lightened by the care, attention and relief handed. out by. this Mission. A meal here, a bed there, if nothing betâ€" ter could be procured, a mat on the floor of the. mission â€"gymnasium, but this was. more comfort to the weary, \heartsick wanderer than the cement of the police station. or the grass of the park; it at least meant warmth and shelter. > Clothing for the naked, meâ€" dicine for the‘sick, and so on; a little here and a little there, all in the name ofâ€" the Master, and. all contributed through the generosity and big heart of some brother or sister, and in this, too, many were the mites cast in by those who were struggling hard to make a small income cover the wants of a large family. Speaking of the religious. services carried on from day to day in the mission, his remarks were most cheering, of a lost one reclaimed from the ways of sin, of another who had made good because of the help handed out and the Christian love beâ€" hind the deed. | Owing to the meeting of the Weston Branch Armenian â€"Relief Fund on Tuesday evening, Feb. 24th, the X.L. Class will not hold their regular social evening. ‘They will, as far as is posâ€" sible, attend the Armenian evening in the Town) Hall, and in this manner show their sympathy with this big movement in aid of suffering humanâ€" ty Friday afternoon the members of the X.L. Bible Class are holding a quiltâ€" ing bee in the church schoolroom. All the members and friends are asked to kindly note this important . meeting. Owing to the choir concert being held on Wednesday evening of this week, prayer meeting will be held on Thursday evening. _ Will the friends kindly note this change. The pastor, Rev. I. B. Walwyn preâ€" sided at the meeting. The reports for the year were most gratifying, showâ€" ing success had attended the work. A letter was read from Mr. A. Carringâ€" ton, one of the young /men of the church, who is at present doing misâ€" sionary work in Saskatchewan. Pearen; vice president, Mr. J. Yeo; secretary, Mr. Clifford Mertens; treasâ€" ure, Mr. F. W. Mertens; organist, Mr. Lindsay Ward. On Friday evening of last week the Brotherhood met for the election of officers and. elected the following:â€" Hon. President, Rev. I. B.‘Walwyn and Mr. C. H. Smillie; president, J. M. invited Next Sunday morning the Brother hood will meet at the usual hour. Mr. Fred Mertens will be the speaker. Subâ€" ject of the address, "Achievements." All men and teen age boys cordially tion held in Massey Hall the early part of this week. AND GUIDE, WESTON wien peopie meet us, all that they | That "Leetle better" is such a lot! | should see should be the Lord Jesus | In any business, no. matter what. Christ (cf. 1 Pet. 3: 3â€"5). If we would | For "Good enough,"" be it understood, "walk becomingly" we must not "make | Is seldom enough and rarely Good. provision (take no forethought) for| The bridge or the house or the too]l the flesh, to fulfil the Iust thereof," you make | i e., we should direct none of our | Is Gocd enoughâ€"till it comes to break care and attention to the cravings of | And then you wish you had wronght! our lower nature, as to how we may your stuff | provide for their gratification (¢f. Gal, | A. leetle better than ‘Good enough !* ) B1 24, R.V34, â€"Berton Braley in Forhes Magazine. 111. .How to Walk and How Not to Walk. 18, 14. We must "walk IN A SEEMLY MANNER (this is the exact force of ‘the word translated, "honestly") as in the day.". The word "honestly" is a totally _ misleading translation. The word so translated means. "in good form." Society people are greatly concerned about what is "good form" by the standards of the "best society"; citizens of heaven (Phil. 3: 21, R. V.) should be concerned as to what is "good form" according to heavenly {standards appears from the words that follow, "Revelling" and. "drunkenâ€". |ness," "chambering" (i. e., sexual sin), and wantonness" (i. e., licentiousness), Istrife and,/ jealousy," cannot be tolerâ€" ated. Drunkenness and licentiousness are commonly associated together; exâ€" perience shows that they are rarely, if ever, separated. The use of alcoholâ€" ic liquors, even in what is called moâ€" deration, stirs up all that is base in men and women. We do not usually put "iealousy" in the same catalogue with drunkenness and licentiousness, but God does (v. 13, R.. V.)â€". ‘The whole secret of "good form," or walkâ€" ing becomingly is to "put on the Lord Jesus Christ," to have our lives clothed with Him (GaLl 3: 24); Eph. 4: 24). The figure that Paul uses here is that of putting on a garment: the clothes that we wear should be Jesus Himâ€" self. When we meet a man pretty much all we see is his clothes, and when people meet us, all that they should see should be the Lord Jesus Christ (cf. 1 Pet. 3: 3â€"5). If we would | "walk becomingly" we must not "make provision (take no forethought) for the flesh, to fulfil the Iust thereof," Every Christian, and especially eyâ€" ery minister of the gospel, would do well to let the opening words.of this passage sink into his heart, "owe no man anything." It is a plain _ comâ€" mand and as wholesome as it is plain. ‘Debt is a disobedience to God. Debt is also slavery (Prov. 22: 7). But "owe no man anything" means more than "pay your debts." It means never to go ipto debt. It means more yet, it _means to render to every man what is due to him, whether it be tribute, custom, fear, honor, or obedience (v. 1). The whole law of God can be put into cone word, that word is "love." He that really loves his neighbor will perform toward his neighbor . all that the Iaw requires. Love works no evil of any sort to another, so it is not neâ€" cessary to say to one who really loves, "«Thou shalt not steal," for he won‘t steal} he can‘t be hired to steal. It is not ne@essary to say to him, "thou shalt not commut adultery," he would rather die than commit. adultery. It is not necessary to say "thou shalt not covet," for he would rather: the other should have than to have himâ€" self. , |ty," ‘ and Liberty not infrequently ‘| means license and anarchy. If we folâ€" l’ low the dead of not only "soapâ€"box" | street qrators but of some of _ our | wouldâ€"be "political economists"> and | "sociologists" and ardentâ€"advocates of |socialism and communism, masqueradâ€" |ing in the fair garments of a true "deâ€" | mocracy," we will soon be plunged inâ€" to ‘utter social chaos. There is no betâ€" ter antidote to this widely prevailing poison gas than the Godâ€"given teachâ€" ings regarding the Christian attitude toward civil rulers found in the lesson. The rulers in Paul‘s time for the most part were unconverted men, some of them among the worst rulers the world has ever seen, but Paul says that evâ€" eryone of us should be "in subjection to the higher powers." These powers,. even though men who hold. the posiâ€" tion are wicked men, "are of God," "the powers that be are. ordained of God." Therefore, if we resist those in authority, we . are . withâ€" standing the "ordinance of God"_ and consequently we shall receive to ourâ€" selves judgment. "Rulers," even ruâ€" lers so bad as were the rulers in Paul‘s day, are "not a terror to ‘the good work but to the evil." If we would be free from fear of those in civil authorâ€" ity, we should doethat which is good, and then we will have praise for them. The man in ciyil authority is a "minisâ€" ter of God"; not only that, he is a minister of God" to the believer, and he is a minister of God (to the believâ€" er) FOR GOOD." But if we do wrong we may well be afraid; for in that case the ruler "beareth not the sword in vain," and when he punishes us for wrongdoing, "he is a minister of God." In, consequence of this . "we must needs be in subjection.‘" We are in subjection not because of fear of the wrath that we will bring _ upon our heads if we are not, but "conâ€" science sake," recognizing the ruler as | ordained of God and obeying him in order thus to obey God.. We should pay, our taxes and our customs due; for those who collect them ‘are "miâ€" | nisters of God‘s service." In attendâ€" ing continually upon this thing of colâ€" | lecting taxes they are doing a part of God‘s service.~ We are to render | to every one that which is due beâ€"| cause of the position he holds. We | are to pay customs duties, we are to f pay taxes to those to whom taxes are | due, and we are to give to all men the | honor which is their due. f 11. Love the Fulfilling of the Law. 8â€"10. If there was ever a day in which Christians and all men needed to be taught their duty toward civil rulers and to have that duty emphasized, it is the day in which we are now living. Bolshevism is in the air, not only in Russia but in England and America as well. We find it not only among the oppressedand suffering poor, but even more outspoken in ‘our colleges and universities. The loudest and most insistent cry ‘of our day is for "Liberâ€" Exposition.â€"I. The Christian‘s Diâ€" vinely Commanded Duty toward Temâ€" poral Rulers. 1â€"7. Time.â€"Sprimg, 58 A. D. Place.â€" Corinth. . Lesson VIII. GOOD CITI GOOD CITIZENSHIP _ (Temperance Lesson). Golden Text.â€"Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself. Rom. 13: 9. Lesson Text.â€"Romans 13: 1â€"10, t8, 14. Read Romans 13: 11, 12; Psalm 94‘:.1-10; 101: 1â€"8; 1 Pet. 2: 13â€"17. This Week‘s 8. 8. Lesson FIRST QUARTER February 22, 1925 there § Have made Jim into a millionaire, For Jim‘s jobs areâ€"with no bunk guffâ€" A leetle better than ‘Good enough" nown * Because of the factory spreading out A hundred acres, or thereabout. And the tools and articles fashioned The village now is a roaring town Which grew and won to its high re smile. Some people. called him "a mite too pert? And Jim, at seasons, was brusk and .curt; 2i But his patrons stuck, and the new ones came. They said, "HMe‘s cocky, but just the same The jobs that he does are staunch and tough, A leetle better than ‘Good enough" * Now Jim was not of the oily style That‘s always wearing a beaming fed it, The shoes and nails obtained on creâ€" dit! But Jim said, "Reckon El worry ithrough, For all the work that I get to do I aim to doâ€"an‘ that ain‘t no bluffâ€" A lecetle better than ‘Good enough" " Jim McLean, was the village smith;. Little the cash that he started with, The forge he used and the coal that $ 903 18 The total is gradually creeping up towards the $1000.00 _ objective, and the Society is still holding the list open in the hopes that it will be realized soon. Other friends wishing to contriâ€" bute will please send in their donation at their earliest convenience. C. LORNE FRASER, Weston Branch We gratefully acknowledge the folâ€" lowing further subscriptions to the Weston Red Cross Relief Fund, receivâ€" ed up to Tuesday morning, Feb. 17th, 1925: Previously. acknowledged ...$ 882 18 Mr. A. E. Hamiltoncs2.s. ... 1 00 Weston Board of Education . 20 00 Deceased, whro was in his 57th year, was born in London, England, _ and early in life enlisted in the Imperial Army,. was also in active service in India and in the South African War, and during the Great War of 1914â€" 1918, served for 16 months in France. At the close of the war he came to Canada, settled in Toronto for a time, and two years ago came out to Wesâ€" ton, purchasing a _ home in Albion Park, where he has since resided, holdâ€" ing the esteem of the entire communâ€" ity, all of whom were greatly grieved to learn of his accident and subsequent death. He is survived by his widow and! two step children, Mrs. Harry Dobson, of West Toronto, and Mr. Thomas Hatton, of Weston. Funeral services were held on Monday, interment takâ€" ing place in the veteran‘s plot, Prosâ€" pect Cemetery. CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY day morning, lugh~Gordon a resident of Lilac Ave., A‘bion Park, Weston, was so seriously in jured, that his death occurred at St. Michael‘s Hospital on Friday, February 13th. Hxz;a Gordon Falling some ten feet from a scafâ€" fold at the Hydro Electric Plant, at Gerrard and Carlaw Ave., early Thursâ€" It may be said that upon the basis of the law of the Sabbath, God has a right to a seventh of our free time, which would be 7.4 hours. This would allow us, in addition to the 5.2 hours above referred to, 2.4 hours for religâ€" ious reading, for meditation, for famâ€" ily or private prayer. Are we using our time for God? Are we paying Him His rent? It might be wise for us to take a little inventory of our resources as to time and review our habits of using it. There are 168 hours in each week. Fiftyâ€"six of these we spend in sleep. Of the remaining 112 hours, we devote 48 to labor. This leaves sixtyâ€"four hours, of which let us assign twelve hours for our daily meals. (This alâ€" lows thirty minutes for each meal, and 1% hours extra to promote good diâ€" gestion.) We have left fiftyâ€"two hours, net, of conscious, active life to devote to any purpose to which we are inclinâ€" ed. Is it too much to say that God requires a tithe of this free time? Oneâ€" tenth of fiftyâ€"two hours is 5.2 hours.. How much of this tithe of time do we devote to strictly religious uses? If we attend church twice on Sunday, that will take three hours, . If we attend Sunday school, that will take an hour. If we attend prayer meeting, another hour.. We have twoâ€"tenths of an hour left, our little marginâ€"shall _we not say for the Morning Watch? But when we review our lives, how few of us attend religious worship thus reguâ€" larly! § M s ts an account of its use. There are those who neglect to pay their rent for the use of God‘s time. Living to the will of God surely touches the question of the stewardâ€" ship of time. The law of the Sabbath is based upon God‘s right to command the use of our time. It is like the payâ€" ment of rent or royalty. A tenant does not ‘own the property he occupies, though he may speak of it as his home or his farm. The rent he pays is adâ€" mission that he is not the owner. We do not own our time. We must give "That he no longer shou rest of his time in the flesh but to the will of God."â€" The Weekly Sermonette In The Comparitive REV. C. C. ALBERTSON OBITUARY Campaign Treasurer longer should live the â€"I. Peter 4 Or The Australian eucalpytus, with a height of almost 500 feet, is the tallâ€" est, the California sequoia, 200 to 400 feet, being next. As to length, there are_seaweeds of 600 feet, and climbing canes, or rattans 900 feet lone. Say you‘re in a hurry for your coal and watch us hurry up your order. We have all sizes right now and can deliver: as many tons as you want if you don‘t delay. , WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1998 TAYLORSBOOT SHOP SHOESâ€"HOSIERYâ€"SLIPPERS . 2924 DUNDAS ST wW. JUNC. 2045 1912 St. Clair Ave. Night Phoneâ€"JUnct. 6822M JUnct. 6263M _ JUnct. 3713 Morton‘s Studio RARE OFFER:â€" $2.50 for 3 large 5x7 Panels in beautiful Art Folders, size 8x11. Extra pictures 75¢ each. Watch our, display case. Nothing cheap about them only the price. C. L. MALTBY & CO. SATISFACTION shoes for laâ€" diesâ€"that‘s the sort of shoes we sell. Satisfactory styles, satisfactory. wear, | satisfacâ€" tory price. That is a combinâ€" ation that should appeal to you and to every _member of your family. We have shoes here that will please you all. Tuition given in Piano, Vidllin, Singing, Cello, Manâ€" dolin, (Guitar, Banjo, Elocuâ€" tion and Theory : \Principals: Phone Johnnyâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Spot for Building Materials COAL OR COKE â€" . * _JUnct. 0150 I will repair‘ any, watch no matter how badly \/~ broken. MISS BLANCHE M. THOMAS (Associate Toronto College of Music) 2894 Dundas St. West (Opp. Mavety) Opéen Evenings For Appointments Phone JUnct. 7985J W. J. & M. MORTON, Props. Manufacturing Jeweler Watchmaker â€" Optician MISS H. MNEREDITH SMITH Tovonto Junction College of Music 3021 Dundas St. W. Phone JUnect. 4596W. All Work Guaranteed AND WHAT TAYLOR SAYS Is so (Medallist Royal Academy of Music, London, England) SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY For . MANISON 2870 DUNDAS ST. W. Telephone «[Unct. 0079 $2.00 i