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\ by - THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1 SO ~~ HUMOR : PLAY | WORK | er------------------------ SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS rr ---- THE JUNIOR BRITISH WHIC { ONE REEL YARNS THE SACRED Cow » h HIS 18 THE story of the Sa- cred Cow and the Boy whe didn't . know any better. New it's easy enough to. tell about the Sacred Cow, for ever since. ghe..could remember she had lived In state {In the temple iL t there's much more to the ad, ome A MAY DAY PAGEANT A plain stage with a green curtain at the back is all that is needed to stage a little May pageant using a number of chardéters. (Enter four girls in a row. They are wearing galoshes, and tralncoats and carrying bie umbrellas. They coms to the center of tha stage.) IRLS: April's sucn a rainy menth ou can't go AYN ith 5 Unless (have a bum 00 Althonen tho sitles are fair} For Bure as you're away from home The skies will turn to gray And bucketsful of rain descend To spell another day, FIRST GIRLt April's such a rainy month, --- My hat is just & sight. SECOND GIRL: And all the curl has left my halr-- I simply look a fright. THIRD GIRL: Those slippers that 1 cherished go With mud are caked and brown. FOURTH GIRL! And every time a picnic's planned The rain comes pouring down, (Enter April, a tall girl in a flow- Ing gray gown. The four girls step backwards, as April comes to the the Boy who didn't know any better. His mother worked as cook in the Louner family, The Boy had tumbled around the house and grown up with the Louner puppies and the Louher horSes. And when one day his mother, who had never 'paid much attention to him anyway, went off and never came back, he stayed on, And when old Mr. Bolton Iouner got an appointrg:nt to represent his country in the Ourt of a far eastern Prince, he took the Boy along. So that was how he happened on the Sacred Cow. He feit sorry for the Cow, standing all alone In the lit- tie square before the temple: He didn't know this was a Sacred Cow, guarded by the temple prisst, and no | front.) one dared touch her. Once the Boy| APRIL: "April is the name put his hand over the fence to pat called; her on her nose, but the priest came{ I'm not well liked, it's true, out and called to him in strange { Because you nbver stop to count words, 30 he decided the old man was | The good things that I do. particular about the cow, and after (April waves her hand, and four that he visited the cow when no one [rain drops, girls in gray dresses and was looking, taking her hay from the | With silver paper caps, scamper in, Louner stable, hand in hand.) Then one day Mr. Louner came to| RAIN DROPS: the Boy, looking very much worried. April rain "One of the guards of the palace has | That play such naughty tricks; reported to the Prince," he said, | We bring the misty, molsty air "that you were seen taking hay ta |---------- the Sacred Cow last night." i. "hen Te HE __WOULDNT EAT A Bit The Boy looked puzgled. (WHAT DO YOU THg 2% 1 AM, A HoRsE? sald, "Oh, you mean that poor old cow in front of the funny place on the corner? Sure I took her hay. \: NOW CECIL, | MADE : A SPECIAL TRIP TO { ~ STABLE THIS I'm We're the drops of The guy that keeps her gets money to buy her hay from somewheres and he has the hay brought in, all right, but he sneaks it out back at night and sells it cheap to some of the stablemen of the English families here. Ive seen it. The poor old cow's about half starved. I Mke her." So Mr. Louner told the story to the Prir nd the Prince set sples to watch the priest, and the end of it wes that the old, priest disappeared, the Sacred Cow got plenty of hay and grew fat and contented, and the Prince gave a ring all set with Jew els to the Boy who didn't know any BIGGEST LITTLE PAPER IN THE WORLD letters used in the word which nt Pla And form the mud that sticks, But that is not the only thing That we can do, you see. For were it not for April rata No blossoms would there be. (The rain drops scamper off again, Then the first rain drop returns, hand in hand with a girl in violet-colored crepe paper dressed to represent a violet.) FIRST RAIN DROP: Violets, vio« lets, blooming in the spring, Hiding in the marsh or mossy dells. (Enter seco rain drop and daffo- iL.) SECOND RAIN DROP: daffodils, blooming in the spring, Sees them ring their dainty golden bells. (Enter third rain drop and crocus.) THIRD, RAIN DROP: , Crocuses, crocuses, blooming in the spring, They're such gay and blithesome lit. tle flowers. (Enter fourth rain drop and red tullp.) FOURTH RAIN DROP: bright, tulips bright, in the spring. With a cup to catelf the gentle show' ers, (Enter May in bright blue dress with flower wreath in her halr.) MA¥ Did my friend, sweet April, call, Saying, 'Time for May"? For after all it's April calls To life the flowers gay. (April and May join hands at the front of the stage. Girls, rain drops, and flowers form a circle about them.) GIRLS: We can stand the April showers, For soon they'll pass away, As smiles come chasing after tears; ALL: All hail to lovely May! Tulips blooming TO-DAY'S PUZZLE Fill the second blank In 'each sen- tence with a word using the same fills the first blank: 'rabbits are often raised for ----" "Alice attended many ------ in the --" Answer to yesterday's: s-nip-e, Real lliness Mother: "Don't you think we had better send for the doctor?' Father: "Qh no. Jimmy has felt ill before and got over it." Mother (anxiously): "But never on a holiday." I know two twins who are so much better. tn. alike that they borrow money from th, Ives without knowing ft. IANA A AAA A AAA A Atte eat cool ing things. 5 | Daffodils," while the elders talked of uninterest- RADIO, EXPLAINED - RR -- INSTRUCTOR NEW YORK. ¥ M.C A. DADIO ScHooL -- If there Is an alternating cur- rent of a given frequency flowing in one eircuit and another circuit sontaining capacity and induc- 'ance is placed nearby, thare will be alternating current created in the second circuit. As a matter of fact, this current in the sec- ondary circuit will be composed of two currents of two frequen- ties. Ome frequency fs that of the slternating current flowing in the primary circuit, while the sther fs the natural frequency ofy the secondary circuit. If theses two frequencies do not coincide the secondary circuit {s out of fesonance or out of tune with the primary, and the two currents add and subtract to produce a current which is not as great as It might be. If, by adjusting the natural frequency of the second- ary circuit to coincide with that of the primary current the two circuits are put in tune, the sec- ondary-current will be a maxi- mum, Maximum current flows in A secondary circuit when ft is in fesonance with the primary. This Is because the two currents are of the same frequency in the sec- ondary circuit and always add to- gether. The above considerations hold particularly when the alternat- [ng current in the primary "cir- cuit gradually dies out or Js "damped." If'it does not die out, but is continuous in its alterna- When a vacuum tube radio re- seiver is used it is usually neces- lary to provide a storage battery for lighting the tube filaments. This storage battery requires re- charging ever so aften, depend- Ing upon the number of hours it Is used per day. Itamay, of course, be sent to a battery charging sta- tion for this purpose, but unless in extra battery {s on hand the receiver 1s temporarily out of commission. ---- 4 TUNING ONE CIRCUIT TO ANOTHER. " tions, very little if any current will flow in a secondary circuit unless {ts "natural frequency is the same as the current in the primary. There is, then, some ad- vantage in having continuous al- ternations of current in the pri= mary circuit, if it is desired to have a critical resonance adjust- ment in the secondary. In any case, when it is desired to tune one circuit to another it is only necessary to adjust the capacity and inductance (conden- ser and coll of wire) of the secs ondary circuit until its total re- actance is zero for the frequency of current flowing in the primary circuit. The natural frequency of the secondary circuit {8 then co- incident with the frequency of the alternating current in the prl- mary. An increase of capacity or inductance or both causes a de- crease of natural frequency and vice versa. Tuning is, then, mere- ly a matter of adjusting the ca- pacity"ot a condenser and the in- ductance of a coll of wire. Va. riable air condensers are suitable for capacity variations in receiv. ing, and coils of wire with taps are suitable for inductance varia- tions. The capacity of a variable air condenser increases with the area of the interleaving plates opposite each other. The induc- tance of a coil increases with the number of turns tapped into the circuit, NEW APPARATUS DEVICES | Br RALPH BROWN RADIO ENGINEER, CUTTING AND WASHINGTON RADIO Corp A CONVENIENT AND RUGGED BATTERY CHARGER, current Is necessary for charging a battery. The charge starts al approximately an eight ampere rate, and automatically tapers off to four amperes, as the battery becomes fully charged. The bat tery. cannot be overcharged or in: Jured In any way. If desired the charger may be left connected tc the lighting circuit all the time It will not consume any current unless the battery is connected for charging. When the clips are disconnected from the battery to The telegraph wires thrummed, take it off charge all 'the wirei LUMBER We are again on the ground floor with fresh stocks of Pine, Hemlock and Spruce at prices that mean business, HL TT RAL PRICE : OUR MOTTO TEL.109 VICTORIA ST. KING STON.ONT. TO Tn Wm IN GREATER DEMAND THAN EVER New 1922 Improvements 'Additional Standard Equipment An unprecedented volumie of advance sales and em- quiries indi this year is going to mee thousands of vacations-made-ideal by the use of this "greatest little motor boat afloat." The main features of this Disappearing Propeller Boat have already made it famous--namely, She ro. peller is in midships and has protecting skeg, ich automatically raises the propelior out of danger when passing over rocks, reefs, sandbars or any obstruction. Among the added advantages for this year are the improved Dis-Pro Starter with Instrument Board ; alse Aquascope, whereby you can see Propeller at all times. DISAPPEARM PROPELLER BOAT i v's Disa ring Propeller Boat is a more beautiful motor a priser built-- with choicest woods and high grade materials. It has handsome lines and is beautifully fin ished and well fitted with elegance, comfort and convenience. And should be sean to be appreciated, Disappearing Propeller Boat Co., Limited Largest Makers of Motor Boats in Canada 92 King Street West, Toronto, Ont. Call at Our Sales Room ' or write for Hlustrated, Booklet are "dead," which prevents accel. dents. No shock can be accident ally obtained from the charger, even when in operation. If the power in the lighting eircuif THOROUGH IN should stop while the battery 1s 9 on charge the charger stops and restarts when the power is re. MILL stored. It does this automatically, The ammeter at the right of the CONTAIN panel indicates the current flow- thrummed, thrummed above them; the rails were glaring hard lines; the goldenrod smelled dusty, Across the [track was a pasture of dwarf clover 'and sparse lawn cut by earthy cow- paths; beyond {ts placid narrow green, the rough immensity of new stubble, jagged with wheat-stacks like huge pineapples. MAIN STREET The Story of Carol Kennicott By SINCLAIR LEWIS mnt CHAPTER XXIX Valborg." "Oh, dear me, hé's got a button I She had walked up the railroad unbottoned," worried Erik, kneeling, Erik talked of books; flamed like He ing while the battery is being charged. The needle throws track with Hugh, this Sunday affer- [Carol frowned, then noted the a recent convert to any faith, either way, and it makes no dif- exhibited as many titles and authors as possible, halting only to appeal, "Have you read his last book? Don't you think he's a terribly strong writ- strength with which he swung the baby in the air, "May I walk along a piece with you?" noon. She saw Erik Valborg coming, in an anclent highwater suit, tramping sullenly and alone, striking at the ference .which way the charger is connected to the battery. The two binding posts are for the battery connection. The fuse is of the The {Illustration shows a rugged battery charger especially suited FRAME HOUSE, Price "I'm tired. Let's rest on those ties. Then I must be trotting back." rails with a stick. For a second she 'unreasoningly wanted to avoid him, er?" She was dizzy. But when he in- for charging the battery at home. In the illustration a cover which tits over the parts to the left of commoft plug type, and if should blow out can be easily re- newed. ft ments, FRAME HOUSE, Alfred street, improvements. Price $3,100, BRICK HOUSE, Montreal Street, all improvements. Price $2,500. SOLID BRICK, Frontenac St. electric lights, gas, 3 plece bath, hot barn and hen house, on Wigs wd improve. sisted, "You've been a librarian; tell me; do I read too much fiction?" she advised him loftily, rather discur- sively. He had, she indicated, never studied. He had skipped from one emotion to another, Especially--she hesitated, then flung it at him--he They sat on a heap of discarded railroad ties, oak logs spotted with cinnamon-colored dry-rot and mark- ed with metallic brown streaks where iron plates had rested. Hugh leapn- ed that the pile was the hiding-place of Injuns; he went gu aing for them but she kept on, and she serenely talked about God, whose voice, Hugh asserted, made the humming in the telegraph - wires. Erik stared, straightened. They greeted each other with '{Hello." "Hugh, say how-do-you-do to Mr. water heating, hardwood. floors, fire place, deep lot, mew garage. Price $6,500, SOLID BRICK, Frontenac Street, electric lights, gas, S-plece bath, Hi hot water heating, hardwood floors, fireplace. Also two storey frame [ii Hl house on same lot. Price $6,500, M. P. TRUMPOUR The feature of tapering charge fs most valuabie, since it elimi. nates the necessity of watching the battery and taking it off charge at any specified time Usually, the battery is just con- ' nected before going to bed af the meter is not shown. Proba- bly, one of the most important considerations is that this outfit Is approved by the Fire Under- writers. There is but one moving part-- the armature shown just to the 7 The Retailer 4 Who centres his Corn Flake trade on The Flake that's thin with the flavour in; Will win not only pleased customers but a fair profit on his turnover. Quality Flakes London Flaked and Kellogg Baked » d are only put up in the red, white ad 'green package with these distinguishing marks Made in Canada London Ont') printed in red on the face of every package ~~ The Hall Mark of Quality _ Our up-to-date Plant and Ovens--the capacity to always supply the trade necessity to "load up". Keep your stock as required. Consumers should insist on ¢ Just as good," the getting the best THE BATTLE CREEK TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO., LIMITED best in America--have a with . fresh flakes. No fresh and order often and refuse the '"'Cheaper" and the Try 'em" variety. LONDON, Ont. left of the two magnets. When the battery 1s being charged this armature moves back and forth and the alternating current in the lighting circuit is changed to a pulsating direct current. Direct with the editor by mail? Will readers interested in these radio articles kindly communicate night and disconnected in the morning. It is claimed that the upkeep expense is a minimum and that either a six or twelve volt battery can be charged for about five cents for current. must not guess at pronunciations; he must endure the nuisance of stopping to reach for the dictionary, "I'm talking like a cranky teach- er," ghe sighed. "No! And I will study! Read the damned dictionary right through." He crossed his legs and bent over, clutching his ankle with both hands. "I know what you mean, I've been rushing from picture to picture, like a kid let loose in an art gallery for the first time. You see, it's so awful recent that I've found there was a world--well, a world where beauti- ful things counted. I was on the farm till I was nineteen. Dad is a good farmer, but nothing else, Do you know why he first sent me off to learn tailoring? I wanted to study drawing, and he had a cousin that'd made a lot of money tailoring out in Dakota, and he said tailoring was a lot like drawing, so he sent me down to a punk hole called Curlew, to work in a tailor shop. Up to that Ftime I'd only had three months' schooling a year--walked to school two miles, through snow up to my knees--and Dad never, would stand for my 'having a single book except scdhoolbooks, "I never read a novel till I got 'Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall' out of the library at Cyrlew. I thought it was the loveliest thing in the world! Next I read "Barriers Burn- ed Away' and then Pope's transla- tion of Homer. Bome combination, all right! When I went to Minnea- polis, just two years ago, I guess I'd read pretty much everything in that Curlew lbrary, but I'd never heard of Rossett! or John Sargent or Bal- zac or Brahms. But-- Yump, I'll study. Look here! Shall I get out of this tailoring, this pressing and repairing?" "I don't see why a surgeon should spend very much time cobbling shoes." "But what if I find I can't really draw and design? After fussing around in New York or Chicago, I'd feel like a fool # I had to go back to work in a gents' furnishing store!" "Please say 'haberdashery'." "Haberdashery? All right. I'll remember." He shrugged and spread his fingers wide. : She was humbled by his humility; she put away in her mind, to take a A out and worry over later, a specula- tion as to whether it was not she who was nalve. She urged, "What if you do have to go back? Most of us do! We can't all be artists--myself, for instance. We have to darn socks, | and yet we're not content to think of nothing but socks and darning-cot- }, ton. I'd demand all I could get--whe- ther I finally settled down, to design- ing frocks or building temples or pressing pants. What if you do drop back? You'll have had the adven- ture. Don't be too meek toward life! Go! You're young, you're '"dmmar- ried. Try everything. Don't listen 'tn 437 Bagot Street Phones 704 or 1461 GOOD EYESIGHT Don't delay until headaches or failing sight compel you, but have your eyes properly examined NOW, R. ARTHEY, R(. Optometrist and Optician "Phone 2108 for appointment. To. 148 Princess Street, _ To the Car-and Motor Boat Owners of Kingston and Vicinity Nat Hicks and Sam Clark and be | a 'steady young man'--in order to | help them make money. You're still | a blessed innocent, Go and play tin | the Good People capture you!" | (To be Continued.) 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 MONARGH infitalled in your car or boat. If your dealer does not carry it in stock call at the factory. We guarantee the Battery, and we shall give you expert service. WAS TROUBLED WITH HER STOMACH | FOR FIVE YEARS, Mrs. Samuel Ward, Millerdale, Sask., writes:--"I feel that I must write to you before another day pass- es I am so happy and so grateful to |} your splendid medicine, - Burdock Blood Bitters, for after an {liness of five years I am better. I had stomach trouble so bad, I could not bear the smell or taste of food of any kind, ahd got so thin and weak I could not work. I hed four doctors attend me, but they did me no good. I was in no pain, but feit 80 ill, at times, I thought I would die, in fact, all my friends were sure I could not live many weeks. This time last year I saw Where a man was relieved of stomach trouble by Burdock Blood Bitters, so my hus- band got me two bottles, but I had no faith in it after all the different medicines I had taken, however, Le insisted, and after the first two days I must say I began to feel butter, and after. the first bottle I felt so much better I went out a little every day, but could not go alone I was so weak. but I soon got so I could walk and eat, and I have sot quite ~iout. | 1 am nearly seventy years of age | and I feel better than I have fo. and can now do all my housework. | You may make ue of this 1siter if | you wish, as it may be the means ot | making others as well and as as Z am." | B. B. B. is manufactured only Ly The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toron- | to, Ont. / | appy | § Monarch Battery Co., Ltd. CORNER OF KING AND QUEEN STREETS Absolute Evidence in Favor of Ground Cylinders All high grade automobile engines manufactured tn this country as well as in Europe have their cylinder bores finish. ed by grinding. Some of the American cars that might be mentioned are: Apperson Brewster Cadillac Cunningham Dorris Franklin Haynes Mercer Templar Holmes Packard Winton In fact, 849% of all the manufacturers of pleasure card use engines with ground eylinder bores, and 91% of the com- mercial motors are ground. Heald Machipes are used exe clusively. = Automobile owners we have one of these Heald Cylinder Grinding Machines, and ean guarantee first class wor . Ground Cylinders is a selling point with many cars, Automotive Grinders R. M. CAMPBELL, Corner of Queen and Wellington Streets. Peerless Plerce Arrow Rolls Royce Standard Stevens Duryea Stutz Hudson Kissel LaFayette » Jdncoln Locomaobile Marmon i Current steamship rates are de-| People take it for grafited that & good-natured man can't get angry and great is the occasional surprises clured to be an excellent preventa- tive of sea-sickness, .