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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. JO, EXPLAINED) | - - I 0 ~~ ~~ ve. Hard to Get A s Deliveries HUMOR | PLAY WORK BC A00L STUDY BPOR1S ee e-- MOTHER GOOSE | As s00n as most boys and girls are able to talk they learn the jingles ot Mother Goose and become acquainted THE JUNIOR BRITISH WHIG BIGGEST LITTLE PAPER IN THE WORLD | E.H.LEwis ONE REEL YARNS INSTRUCTOR NEw YORK. Y.M.C.A. RADIO SCHOOL WHEN THE WORM TURNED se - i he] TUNING. of your lumber? quife evident you are s with th WILLIES IOEA OF A BOUNCING BABY, ing b ber "Rugs is a nice kid, can't stand a coward orders a8 many or 1 than we can fill, we are tak- with Little Jack Horner, Little Boy Blue, Misy Muffet, and all the rest of |. the Mother Goose family. Few people know that thers really was such a person as Mother Goose, and that the rhymes are not Just little Jingles collected everywhere and put into a book which was named "Mother Goose." backbone at all for the way Al He "You know, BE dont think that Ru ! at all Why do 4 £'pose that way?" "Well, I thir of him, and | ries to bluff w can get aw #.s scared to de ishamed of it If a pendulum is struck a light blow at the end of a Swing in one given direction the height of the swings in each direction are max- {mum for the strength of the ap- plied force and the air friction resistance present. It is the length of the cord which supports the by a generator, for example. When this condition of resonance pre- vails, the current alternating in the circuit will be maxim. HF the strengtly of applfed électro#o- ~ tive. force and actfial. ohmic re- sistance. There will be no effec- tive resistance, due to reactance, because when resonance occurs ing care of all customers-- es > right. Get your re- quirements 7 7 TTT Mother Goose was a very real per- son. She lived in kngland a long, long UUme ago. She married a widower named Mr. Goose, and raised a family ever knew of 16 children. She was so kind, not him somethir only to her own children, but to the & 1 But it wase't weight that determines the npat- ural frequency of the swings (number of times it makes a com- plete swing each second). When the force is applied to the weight wasn't for would be or Allan Lumber Co. Phone 1042 -. . . .' Victoria Stree I the capacitive reactance equals the effect of the inductive react- ance. The two reactances having opposite effeets in a circuit the = necessary, for | - youngsters of .the neighborhood, that every one called her "Mother Goose". Of course raising 16 children ought to be enough to keep any one busy, but Mother Goose found time to make up little rhymes to entertain her fami- . She made ppymes about all sorts of things, abou everything her chil- @ren did, and things that happened. She made up queer little riddles and funny little stories tn verse to amuse t One of her daughters married a printer. The printer heard all the funny little verses which his wife re- peatéd to her own children. He de- cided that they ought to be printed, so children all over kngland could have them. And so the rhymes of Mother Goose were made Into a book, most of them just as we hear them to-day. eee TO-DAY'S PUZZLE A letter of "he alphabet, plus to punch off, plus another letter equals a bird of the woodcock family. Answer to yesterday's: Malcolm, Orvil, Newton, Ralph, Oliver, Earl. Monroe. How, Why, and What How do butterflies live throughout the winter? ~ Most of the butterflies die before winter com and the following year the new neration comes out of eo- ©coons. Some butterflies, however, Ride in sheltered places and survive, Tipping the Hat Sometimes boys seem rude and awkward just because they don't know the 'right thing to do at the right time." Whenever a boy is introduced to a lady he 5 expected to tip his gie and Frank stood good as g whispe ri For Russell Cummings over- 'heard every word of the conversa- tion, He knew that Bergie and Frank "Umbrellas, umbrellas, umbrellas to ]hadn't known that he was stahding mend," 2 Just around the corner of the build- He sang in our alley of old; ing. He wondered if he would EVER In fair or bad weather his voice we{do the right thing! would hear, Russell usually walked bome from Though hoarse with the wet and the [school alone, for he felt shy in this cold. new town of Fairport, where no one seemed to like .him, and the only "Tomatoes, tomatoes, and cabbages| qualities that fellows admired were too," . abilities as a fighter or wreatler, * Antonio took up the call; This night was an exception, for His moth-eaten horse went a-plod- [when Russ came out of the big brick ding along building Frank and Bergie were As though at each step he would fsy. | walting for him, and the three start- ed down the street, Russ in the cen- "Old rags and old paper, old brass ter, altogether confounded by this and old iron," sudden condescension of the two Old Mose in the alley yelled out, stars of the school baseball team His faded brown hat pulled down over | As they stopped in front of the Cum- his nose, mings home, Frank, with an air of His beady eyes darting about. suddenly remembering something of Importance, said, "Oh, Russ, by the "Old kntves and old scissors, I grind | way, won't you come up to the house fthem like new," tonight? Several of. the fellows will The grindstone man jingled his bell; be there, and I'd like to have you He's one of the singers of workaday | come." songs ; "Thank you, Frank, I'll be glad tc Whose tunes I remember so well come." . "Well, so long until theh, Russ,* "Umbrellas, tomatoes, old knives and [replied Frank, as he and Bergie wen! old rags." on towards home, smiling to them. They're echoing still in my ear; selves as they pictured the despair of This new house is nice, the location | Ruasell that night when he would is fine, -- find that he had been invited to box But the alley to me was po dear. with Al Henry A The night came and passed, bring ing a surprise not only to Al Henry, but to Bergie and Frank as- weil You see, they hadn't known that Russ Cummings had been the best In this regular manner it is ap- plied once for each swing, and the frequency of application equals the frequency of swings. The two frequencies being equal, the force Is applied in step or "in tune" with the natural frequency of the pendulum system. Altering the length ot the supporting cord al- ters the natural frequency of swing, and by adjusting it 'so that this natural frequency 1s the same as that of the applied force is called "tuning" the system to resonance. The electrical length of an ®lec- trical circuit is varied by alter- Ing its capacity and inductance-- that is, by altering the capacity" of a condenser and the inductance of a coil, for example. The nat- ural frequency of alternating cur- rent which will be created in such a circuit when struck an elec- trical blow then depends upon its capacity and inductance. If the~electrical blows are struck at a certain rate or frequency, the circuit may be so adjtudred as to have a natural frequency in tune with the applied force. The elec- trical force applied is, of course, the electromotive force furnished net reactance is then zero, In any circuit, therefore, if an alternating electromotive force is applied. the resulting curreat will be maximum, when the natural frequency of the circuit is the same as the frequency of the al- ternating E. M. F. That is, when the two are in resonance. The actual value of the current then depends only upon actual resist- ance and applied E. M. F., and re- actance or effective resistance is nil. In order to obtain this con- dition it is only necessary to alter the capacity of the condenser or the inductance of the coil, bearing in mind that the natural circuit frequency increases with a de- crease of either or both, and vice versa. Inductive .reactance in- creases with an increase of in- ductance, and vice versa, while capacitive reactance decreases with an increase of capacity, and vice versa. As has been said, when the capacity and inductance are 80 adjusted that the natural fre- quency of the circuit is in resg- nance with the frequency of ap- plied E. M. F., these reactances are equal and their effects cancel each other, AA A A And "DEVICES :: HIS AA | area NEW SKIFFS and FISHING BOATS FOR SALE . H. KNAPP, BARRIEFIELD o FOR SALE FRAME HOUSE, barn and hen house, on Quebec Street; improve- ments, 3,000, . FRAME HOUSE, Alfred street, improvements. Price £5100, BRICK HOUS Montreal Street, nll improvements. Price $2,500, SOLID BRICK, Frontenac St, electric lights, gas, 3 plece bath, het water heating, hardweod floers, fire pince, deep lot, new garage. Price £6,500, o SOLID BRICK, Frontenac Street, electric lights, gas, 3-plece bath, hot water heating, hardwood floors, fireplace, Also two storey frame house dn same lot. Price $6,500, M. P. TRUMPOUR 237 Bagot Street Phones 704 or 1461w | P Kingston-Cape Vincent Ferry Rockport Navigation Company, Limited EFFECTIVE APRIL 15th, 1922 (Daily except Sundays) + 3.00 am 10.00 am, « 2.30 pm, . 4.30 pan. Ami al ee ea, ony By RALPH BROWN RADIO ENGINEER, CUTTING AND WASHINGTON RADIO CORR "You must | AN EFFICIENT TWO STAGE AMPLIFIER. | pleasing appearance. Sheet brass | partitions inside the cabinet sep- | arate the two stages from each boxer in his school before he moved hat. Aliso, when he has been talking to Fairport. to a lady he should tip his hat on Jeaving. This holds true for mothers and sisters, too. NEW APPARATU Touring or other cars, $4.00. Close conmections at Cape Vincent with N.V.C. lines for all N, Y. pointy Subject to change without notice. PHONE Teacher (to new boy): say 'yes, sir' when talking to a gen- tleman. 'Sure' isn't used unless you are talking to a vulgar person or a bum. Understand? "Sure, His Name "What do they call him bridge for?" "Because everything passes over A two stage audio-frequency amplifier is almost a necessity these days, when everyone wants 2105, | scommodation for automobiles. Rates for ears: Fords $3.00; : i X her '| Paper with prints in very narrow him." " 0 wo whines Boy; mmm "Well, they have, at that. They- .'ve jollied me ea good deal, here and i Minneapolis both \\ making is ladies' work. Milling to get drafted for the war! I tried to get in. But they rejected me. Butldid try!) I thought some MAIN STREET The Story of Carol Kennicott By SINCLAIR LEWIS way, it looks out on Fifth Avenue, and I'm designing a sumptuous--" |. ., it They say dress- [He made it "sump<too-ous"---'robe well talk aout it. (But I was | of linden green chiffon over cloth of VI gold! a thoroughly sound and uninspired schoolma'am by instinct; quite hope- lessly mature." "Oh, you aren't either!' She was not very successful at ac- cepting his fervor with the air of amused woman of the world, but she sounded reasonably impersonal: "Thank you. Shall we see it we really can get up a new dramatic $ club? T'll tell you: Come to the house this evening, about eight. I'll ask Miss Mullins to come over, and You know--dtileul. It's ele- "He has absolutely no an What 20 you hia! humor. Less than Will, ab.co you cars for |), What is a 'sense sense of But hasn't " > Why not? of humor'? of working up in a gents' furnishing | the opinion of city rowdies, or a lot Isn't the thing he lacks the back- § tore, and I had a chance to travel about salesmanship. I keep think- ing about a room in gray oatmeal gold frames--or would it fe better in which enamel paneling ?--but any- of farm boys? on the road for a clothing house, | really mustn't, let casual strangers 4 but somehow--I hate this tailoring [like me have a chance to judge you." coaxing me to stay end fF but I can't seem to get enthusiastic one way. should say--she's spoken about you |Plé who say 'dandy' and 'bum,' would so often, and the doctor--but I didn't quite But you mustn't, you slapping jocosity that passes for humor here? r Anyway--- Poor lamb, play with "Well You aren't a stranger, him! Poor lonely lamb! If he could Myrtle Cass--Miss Cass, |De free from Nat Hickses, from peo- I wanted to call on you-- |he develop? "I wonder if Whitman didn't use to listen to the radiophone con- certs without wearing ear pleces. There are many types and makes upon the market, most all of which are good. There has re- cently come upon the market a type which has some interesting features and appears to be very efficient. The panel 1s made of a plate of insulating phenol composition. Tt is black in color and is laminated. Instead of the usual wooden cab- inet, a heavy sheet brass cabinet is used, which has securely weld- ed corpers. This provides elec- trical shielding of the interior circuits and makes the cabinet practically dustproof. The finish other. and provide a shield be- tween them. This eliminates any noises which may occur because of interaction of one circuit with another, It seems to have been the particular object of the makers to eliminate all possibility of en- ergy feedback from the second to the first stage. In this it appears they have succeeded. A separate filament rheostat controls the filament current of each of the amplifier tubes. This is advisable because tubes vary somewhat in their characteristics There are two automatic filament control jacks, one marked "First stage" and one 'Second stage." When the phone plug is inserted into the first stage the first lamp is lighted, but the second' is not until the plug is put in the second jack. Both lamps are then lighted and the headphones are connected in the plate circuit of the second stage. This makes it pqssible to shift from one stage to another without changing the filament rheostat adjustments. All controls are plainly marked in a manner that adds to the ap- pearance of the panel. Two win- dows, which are screened, allow each of the tubes to be seen with- out removing the panel from the To the Car and Motor Boat Owners of Kingston and Vicinity The numerous repeat orders which we 'are daily receiving from our outside agents prove conclusively that the MONARCH BATTERY is a success and we are here to stay. : It is to your advantage to have a MONARCH installed in your car or boat. If your dealer does not carry it in stock call at the factory. We guarantee the Battery, gnd we shall give you expert service. Monarch Battery Co., Ltd. CORNER OF KING AND QUEEN STRELTS = "MASTER" TIRES No Rime-cuts 759% Saving in Cases. Punctureless Toner Tires No Punctures--No Blowouts A.D. MILLER, Agent CALLAGHAN'S GARAGE LEADLEY'S, VERONA WELLINGTON ST. of the metal cabinet is black satin One evening I walk- enamel, which makes a very have the nerve, ed past your house, but you and your mnt a husband were talking on the porch, H d' Pr H " i ; i Will readers interested in these radio articles kindly communicate and you looked so chummy and hap 00 S i 8 with the tor by mail? | Py I didn't dare butt in." i im By "I think 'it's extreme- The painless, purely vegetable | A A AAA AA AAA AAA AAA AAA A, A rm tn anit | iv nite of vou to. w to be t d cathartic; cure -billousness, con- | Brooklyn back-street slang, as a|"em one over the head and tell 'em 2 ing of you 0 nt ove Tame stipation, all liver ills, Pleasant | boy? how lucky they were to get a girl | Ne Daca oh oy Buge-gires. to take. Work every time. 285c. $ "No. Not Whitman. He's Keats | with some go to her, for once." raps 1 cou elp you. I'm -----sensitive to silken: things. 'In- But to Erik Valborg he was not | numerable of stains and splendid | cordial. He shook hands loosely, and PEDIGR n . 4 Lr Va {dyes as are the tiger-moth's deep- | said, "H' are yuh." [ " , To bY {damagk'd wings.' Keats, here! A Nat hicks was socially acceptable; | od i i : a spirit fallen on Main | he had been here for years, and own- + {bewildered but this person was Choicest Seeds from Selected Stocks [ores And Main Street laughs till led his shop; For 50 years satisfied customers have been enjoying it aches, giggles till the spirit doubts merely Nat's workman, and the his own self and tries to give up the | town's principle of perfect democracy the benefits of increased crops through sowing Steele, Briggs' Seeds. use of wings for the correct uses of a was not meant to be applied indis- 'gents' furnishings store.' Gopher criminately, Sold everywhere in Canada. them, cabinet. ttt i xou Are Po ex periment 0 EMA Jor wie Di / ) 3 ase's Olnt. ment for Eczema and Skin Irrita. tions. If relleves at once and grady. ally heals the skin. Sau@ile box Dr. Chase's tment free if you fiention this send 2c. stamp for postage. 60c. a = dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co, Jmted. 0. II A NNN T2113 Toron! , tor, \ 1 EE ------ -- TOOL ~CRAFT ' - | _ Dr Gl hao RG N a _ / Tied de, Oe | JUS Merl Teng Dot Hh S00, Prairie with its celebrated eleven The conference on a dramatic club {miles of cement walk. . . I won- theoretically. included Kennicott, but {der how much of the cement is mads | he sat back, patting yawns, conscious out of the tombstones of John Keat- [of Fern's ankles, smiling amiably on i | | | { UMBRELLA AND PARASOL BL OC, AS ses?" the children at their sport. Fern wanted to tell her griev- ances; Carol was sulky every time she thought of "The Girl from Kan- Kennicott was cordial tg Fern kakee'; it was Erik who made sug- Mullins, teased hers=told her he was gestions. He had read with astound- {a "great hand for running off with |ing breadth, and astounding lack of | | protty school-teachers," and promis- judgment. His voice was sensitive | {ed that it the echool-doard should |to liquids, but he overused the words object to her dancing, he would "bat | "glorious." He mispronounced a { ~~~ tenth of the Words he had from books, but he knew it. He was In- sistent, but he was shy. Ask your dealer for Write for new illustrated catalogue STEELE, BRIGGS SEED Cum HAMILTON TORONTO WINNIPEG NOTE --~-- ; vil L STOCK 2 Threw Bore 5 Hor es 2 eee CHaMrERs ig When he demanded, "I'd like to TURN THE SWITCH stage 'Suppressed Desires," by Cook ii Ww. r and Miss Glaspell," Caro] ceased to oR Instant Hot ate be patronizing, He was not the i. J yearner: he was the artist, sure of [=~ his vision, "I'd make it simple. Use (c ) homie 14 have hot Moffary a big window at the back, with a ft ap. aight SoA oY Electric y A n pro -) "What a blessing to any eyclerama of a blue that would sim- ; ply hit you in the eye, and just one 1p Nater.heater does it Jr W . supply the avers, tree-branch, to suggest a park below, Xa family of eight persons, with all Put the breakfast table on a dias. sft A I wale MGs phe Let the colors be kind of erty and the Bot Wer they eed at tea-roomy--orange chairs, and where your minimom rate does not orange and blue table, and blue Jap- exceed one cent per k.w. hour. anese breakfast set, and some place, Write for full particulars to Moffats, § A one big flat smear of black---bang! Limited, of Weston, Ontario. Oh. Another play I wish we could : : » Electric Morrpars Flectrie do is Tennyson Jesse's "Thé Black " SALE BY The Public tlity Hydro Sho ious ending, where this woman looks at the man with his.face all blown away, and she just give one horrible scream." - : "Good God, is that your idea of a glorious ending?" bayed Kennicott; 268 Princess 8t., Kingston, Ont. Phone 844 Erik was bewildered; glanced at NAA tts ny Carol. She nodded loyally. Thomas - Carter, nine-year-old John Crane was elected presideni At the end of the conference they adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |of the Peterboro Rdtary Club at the had decided nothing Carter, Belleville, was twice bitten annual meeting Monday, Douglat (To be Continued.) on the leg by a dog. Jowrie Is the secretary. ii fi The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- stantly. n the corn loosens and comes out. Made in-two forms--a colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you er, plasters or the liquid--the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by ali druggists. Free: Write Bauer & Black, Toronto, 213 for valuable book. Correct Care of the Fest I "That sounds flerce! 1 do love | artistic things, but not the horrible | ores," moaned Fern Mullins. Je