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4 . XP THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 18 ---------- BSC A00L THE STUDY BPORIS | ee ------ ONE REEL YARNS COWARD'S CAMP There was no use talking. Billy Robinson wagn't brave. He didn't like to run errands aftér dark; he didn't Uke to be in the house by himself, and he would cross the street rather than pass a strange dog. Mr. Robison worried about ft. "I'm sure the boy has the right stuff in him," he said. "I think it's only nervousneas. 'I don't belleve he's really a coward at heart." So when Billy asked if he could go tamping with a bunch of Scouts up the river, his father was glad. He thought it would &lve Bllly a chance to prove himself. "You might get in practice' he teased, 'by siseping out in the yard," - ' "That's not a bad idea." said Billy, "if--if I had some one to camp with me. I could put up that lawn tent of ours." : "I know the very thing," put in Mrs, Robinson. "Why don't you and that boy that's visiting the Feddersens camp out one night? I think it would be fun. You like him, don't you?" "Sure," said Billy. 'I'l gO over and talk about it to him now." Away he - went, to come back with} the boy, Roger, a little later, They set up the tent and then carried their dinner out there to eat it. But before they went, Mrs. Fedder- sen came over to talk to Billy, "I'm afraid," she said, "that Roger is nery. ous. The least little thing frightens him. You kind of look after him, won't, you, and don't let him get scared." : T . Billy ipromised. Fle had cause to ~ cemember "his promise that eyening. They had just dropped off to sleep when he was awakened by a strange noise. Something was moving in the doorway of their tent. He lay there shivering, biting his tongue to keep from crying out in terror, but he was determined not to waken Roger. Un. Ser other conditions, he would have screamed and run somewhere frantic- ally. He felt cold all over, and it seemed hours before the thing ingide moved out, and, in the door of the lent; with the moon shining on it, he made it wut to be a dog. Bu Billy didn't Ysleep any more, though he felt strangely happy at knowing he could tontrol himself when he had to. Now Le wouldn't be afraid to 80, camping. "Gea!" sald Roger next morning, I don't mind sleeping out a hough I was mighty scared PI or if the night. Something got in the ent. But jour mothir said something bout yaa being kinda seary, so I kept till. But I sure had to hold my reath to keep from hollering." BIGGEST LITTLE PAPER IN THE WORLD BRITISH WHIG JUNIOR Fr WORK i .*« & GAME FULL OF PEP .-. Wall ball is a game that can be ready to play. Two oan play at a 'la nice-looking fellow; we must have | played wherever there is a smooth brick or wooden wall, an open space large enough for a court, and where the owner of the space and wall has no objection. the only parapher- A tennis ball is nalia needed. ' Mark off a court fifteen feet wide and eighteen feet long. Parallel with the wall the court measures fifteen feet, that is, and the side lines extend eighteen feet from the wall. These are the foul lines and should the ball €0 outside of pipyer who allowed it to go out loses a point to the other player. Eleven points win a game. a The lines of the court may be scratched in the earth with a stick, Mark a lige on the wall four feet from the ground, extending it the en- tira width of the court. A ban must always hit the wall above this line or it is a foul and counts a point for the other player. With the court laid out you are time, or there may be four players-- two pairs of partners. The players choose the sides of the court from which they will play. The "server" takes his position in the outer corner of the court on his side. He hits the ball with the plam of his hand, send- ing it against the brick wall The ball must strike the wall above the foul lhe or it is a point for the other player. As the ball rebounds the opposing player must rush in and try to hit it with his hand and knock it back against the wall. He may hit it before it touches the ground or after it has bounced once. If he allows the ball to bounce more than once he loses a point to his opponent. The ball should not be hit so hard against the wall that it will rebound out of the court without first touch- ing the ground inside. If a player does this he loses a point to his op- ponent. If you see that the ball served by your opponent will go out- side, it is fair for you not to attempt to stop it. It is well to have a third person act as referee, for the ball moves so Swiftly it is hasd for the piayers wg watch $0 closely that every foul is detected. . ------ TO-DAY'S PUZZLE & word diamond out of: (1) a letter found in September; (2) to strike; (3) an animal of the jungles; (4) a number; (6) another letter found In September) Solution to-morrow. SAVING POSTAGE Patrick sent gn overcoat to his sis- ter's little boy. "Dear Nora," he wrote, "I am sending that coat by parcel post. In order to save some on postage I took the buttons off. You will find them in the inside Docket." the surgical-dressing class; Mrs. Dave Dyer flattered her with ques- tions about her health, baby, cook, and opinions on the war. Mrs. Dyer seemed not to share tha. town's prejudice against Erik. "He's! rvs SALT for Insomnia him go on one of our picnics some! time." 'Unexpectedly, Dave Dyer al- 50 liked him. The tight-fisted little farceur had a confused-reverence for anything that seemed to him refined! or clever. He answered Harry Hay-| dock's sneers, "That's all right now! | for Rita Gould an organdy frock and Elizabeth may doll himself up £00 hat to match universally admitted to much, but he's smart, and don't you! be forget it! any Mr. Swiftwaite it certainly was strange that nobody seemed to know anything about him!" But she made 'I was asking round try- matrons went cautiously, with dart- ing to find out where this Ukraine Is, | ing eyes and excessive politeness, to and darn if he didn't tell me. What's the rooms which Mrs. Swift waite had the matter with his. talking 50 po-|taken in the old Luke Dawson house, lite? Hell's bells, Harry, no harm on Floral Avenue. In being polite. There's some regu-| with none of the spiritual prepara- lar hemen that the just as polite | tion which dormally precedes the as women, prett' near." / buying of new clothes in- Gopher Carol found herself going about | Prairie, Carol marched into Mrs. rejoicing, "How neighborly the town Swiftwaite's and demanded, "1 want Is!" She drew up with a dismayed to see a hat, and possibly a blouse." "Am I falling in love with thia boy? | In the dingy old front parlor which That's ridiculous! I'm merely inter-|she had tried to make smart with a ested in him. I like to think of help- | pier glass, covers from fashion maga- ing him to succeed." | zines, anemic French prints, Mrs. But as sne dusted the living-room, | SWiftwaite moved smoothly among mended a collar-band, bathed Hugh, [the dress-dummiies and hat-rests, she was picturing herself and a|8poke smoothly as she took 2p a young artist--an Apollo namely and Small black and red turban. I am evasive-- building a house in the! sure the lady with find this extremely Berkshires or in Virginia; exuber-| attractive." antly buying a chair with his first| "It's dreadfully tabby and small- check; 'reading poetry together, and |tOWny," thought Carol, 'while she frequently being earmest over valu-/80othed, "I don't believe it quite able statistics about. labor; tumbling | 80es with me." . . out of bed early for a Sunday walk, | ' "It's the cholcest thing I have, and and chattering (where Kennicott | I'm sure you'll find it suits you would have yawned) over bread and | beautifully. It has a great deal of butter by a lake. Hugh was in her|chic. Please try it on," said Mrs. pictures, and he adored the young | Swiftwaite, nore smoothly than ever. artist, who made castles of chairs | Carol studied the woman. She was and rugs for him. Beyond these play-| as imitative as a glass diamond. She times she saw the "things I could | was the more rustic in her effort to dotfor Erik"--and.she admitted that | appear urban. She wore a severe Erik did partly make up the image | high-collared blouse with a row of of her altogether perfect artist. | small black buttons, which was be- In panic she insisted on being at-| coming to her low-breasted neatness, tdntive to Kennicott, when he wanted | but her skirt was hysterically check- to be left alone to read the newspa- | ered, her cheeks were too highly er. | rouged, her lips too sharply pencil- ed. She was magnificently a speci- Kenni- | men of the illiterate divorcee of forty have a made to look thirty, clever, and al- in the luring. While she was trying on the hat VI. She needed new clothes. cott -had promised, "We'll good trip down to the Cities | fall, and take plenty of time for it, | and you can gét your new glad-rags | Carol felt very condgscending. She then." But as she examined her | took it off, shook her head, explained wardrobe she flung her ancient black | with the kind smile for inferiors, "too cunning for words," and the | T T0 11d: OUR M A or = a J Et i "HEMLOCK We have a large and well assorted stoc of Hemlock on hand. You will find that. we can meet your needs at right prices, THE RICHT PRICE pr be lan J§391 TEL.1092 VICTORIA ST. KING STON.ONT. To the Car and Motor Boat on jing k 1 Au RT I IRI E 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 foxaron installed in your car or boat. If your.dealer does mot carry it in stock call at ths and we shall give you expert factory. We guarantee the Battery, Co., Ltd. service. CORNER OF KING AND QUEEN STRERTS Monarch Battery [------------------ SSA EV -- SR . etic EE Reinvest Your Interest Coupons Victory Bond owners with interest due on May 1st will find their interest coupons easily and conveniently collected, and will again realize the advantages of buying securities of this type. These interest coupons will enable many such owners to purchase further sound securities. To assure that this wise course is promptly followed, we suggest that you plan at once-to apply the interest towards a further attractive investment. . To facilitate this, we recommend that you write us at once for a list of suitable Govern. ment and Municipal bonds. Interest returns range from 5.40%, to 6.25%. { Owners of Kingstdn and Vicinity velvet frock, on the floor and® rag- "I'n} afrafd it won't do, though it's ed, 'They're disgraceful, Everg.' unusually nice for so small a town thing I have is falling to pieces." as this." There was'a new dressmaker and| 'But it's really absolutely milliner, a Mrs. Swiftwaite. It was| Yorkish." said that she was not altogether an , "Well, ft-- elevating influence in the way she| "You see, I know my New York glanced at men; that she' would as (Styles. I lived in New York for years, soon take away a legally appropriated | besides almost a year in Akron!" husband as not; that it there was (To be Continued.) Trevi rman The backs of the thief establishments in town surrounded a quadrangle ne- glected, dirty and incomparably dis- mal. From the front, Howland & Gould's grocery was smug enough, but attached to the rear was was a lean-to- of storm-streaked pine lumber with a_ganded. tar roof--a staggering_doubtful "shed behind which was a heap of ashes, splintered 4 | packing-baxes, shreds of excelsior, crumpled straw-board, broken olive- bottles, rotten fruit, and utterly dis- integrated vegetables: orange carrots turning black, and potatoes with ul- [re MAIN STREET The Story of Carol Kennicott By SINCLAIR LEWIS Wood, Gundy & Co. Montreal 3 King St. West New York Winnipeg Torento New while they fret and wonder w they are going to get their supper. Some people like to worry so well that they let their dinner get cold en shoulder on him, stared 'through the There wis a dangerous edge of| back window, studying this typical personality to his voice. She was of. centre of a typical Main Street block, fended and agitated. She turned her'a vista hidden from casual strollers. "You're my teacher!" FO STRANAMAN NA STRAND mm, Téeasvere wees oeny cers. The rear of the Bon Ton Store was grim with blistered black-paint- [0 By E.H.LEwrs ed iron shutters, under them a pile a pulp from recent. rain. As seen from Mai Street, Oleson McGuire's Meat Market had a sani- tary and virtuous expression with its new tile counter, fresh sawdust ED INSTRUCTOR NEW YORK. Y.M.C.A. RADIO ScHOOL MUTUAL INDUCTANCE. it a currght of electricity flows through a circuit there is a mag- netic field about the circuit at wight ahgles to the wire. If the current flows through a coil of wire in the circuit the field sur- rounds the coil also. In the case of the coil the-tield will be great- er the more turns of wire there are in a given space. The relation between the field strength and the strength of the electric cur- rent flowing in the coil is the in- duotance or "self-inductance," as ished from another kind of inductance. . If a second circuit, either with or without a coll, is in close prox- imity to the first, the magnetic field of the first circuit will sur- round the second circuit, orsat least a portion of it. The part of the magnetic tield of the first cir- cuit, which also surrounds 'the second circuit, is called the "mu- tusl fpductance" of the first or id "eireuit upon the sec-\ ond of "secondary circuit." The amount of this mutual inductance depends upon the distance of the secondary from the orimary and on the floor, and a hanging veal cut in rosettes. But. she now viewed a back room witha home-made refrig- 4 erator of yellow smeared with black Brease. A man in an apron spotted with dry blood was hoisting out a hard slab of meat, Behind Billie's Lunch, the cook, in an apron which-must long ago have been white, smoked a pipe and spat at the pest of sticky flies. In the centre' of the block, by itself, was the stable for the three horses of the drayman, 'and beside it a pile of man- ure. The rear of Esra Stowbody's bank was whitewashed, and back of it was & concrete walk and a three-foot square of grass, but the window was barred, and behind the bars she saw Willis Woodford cramped over fig- ures in pompous books. He raised his head, jerkly rabbed his eyes, and in the pri- went back fo th eternity of figures. spark coll, there will "The backs of the other shops were A ip be mutual induc. an impressionistic picture of dirty secondary upon the grays, drained browns, writhing : heaps of refuse, "Mine is a back-yard romance -- with a journeyman tailor!" : EX -- the shapes of the two circuits, If both circuits have ¢oils which are close together the Mutual induc- tance will be greater than if there were only a single wire of each circuit lel 'with each other and the distance apart as the coils. It is seen from the sheve that if two circuits come close enough to each other. there will be mutual inductance of the first upon the second, providing there is a cur- reat of electricity in the first. Mu- tual inductance and self-induc- tance are t properties of electrical circuits and are made use of to very great extents in radio. as well as general electri- cal work, For example, a spark coll operates very largely because there is mutual inductance of the the secondary. , She was saved from self-pity s 'she. began to think through Erik's mind. She turned to him with an indignant, "It's disgusting that this is all you have to look at." . He considered it. "Outside there? I don't notice much. I'm learning to look inside. Not awful easy!" "Yeu. + « » I must be hurry- ing." As she walked home--without Hur- rying--she remembered her father saying to a serious ten-year-old Carol, "Lady, only a fool thinks he's only a douple-distilied fool reads no- thing but bindings." She was startled by the return of her father, startled By a sudden con- viction that in this flaxen boy she had found the gray reticent judge who 4 $ Hi] i a lle i ef H! if | § : i R i i i Ew i i: £552 i | ; fit g § i H 2 Fes et i i ; I | ¥ # of onc glossy red shirt-boxes, now. s MEMBER OF CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION ---- Re ---- @hampion superior to beautiful bindings, but | Feb. - 902 Excelsior Life Bldg., Toronto, Ont. Canals. Gentlemen: - In considering our 8 cereful snalysis yoers of continuous deily newspapers are to educate the users the messes. We feel tial to our dire to tell ony other media, snd us to reduce our Mesnufacturing the ing it with our en we feel thet t to these factors Champion Dependabl Needless to ssy, we ~Bewspepers first on Plugs. Advertising our sstiasfeotion that for Cenadisn merch been second only domination of camie acomess "CHAMPION" BOLE MANUFACTURERS OF Spark Plugs Windom ontantn, 3, 1922, Cenedisn Daily Newspapers Association, advertising medis, we have msde of eadh clasa, snd efter seversl effort, we have demonstrated to andising the through which of @ produot that 1s sold to the basic medis i . thet the deily newspeper is just as esgen= our merochendising as is our ssles foroe and ot desler work, for through it we sre ensbled our story to those whom we desire to reach, at » smaller per cepita cost then 48 possible it hes enedled by mess selling, prices, highest standard o tire he deily in i%s impo e Sperk Plugs of merket domination, organization f newapesper has snoe to continne to expect ta of medias. our lis Yours very truly. % & Gemersl Mansger, of organization and market for Champion Tr YWha convincing testimony could there be to the all powerful influence of Spark to the f the Canad is Rerwed by The Canaengn Daily Newspapers Association, Head Ofice, Toronto. f quelity sna bdeock- performance, een on in geining for the envieble position , place daily ~ REBLY MEER 4 through ly seoondary