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4 ACA00L STUDY SPORTS "THE JUNIOR BRITISH WHIG BIGGEST LITTLE PAPER IN THE WORLD HUMOR PLAY WORK ¥ I 1 THE SHORT STORY, JR. | The Black Cat O0T SAT IN the sun and waved his tall gently. "What's the matter with you?' asked Puff. the Maltese cat, "Nothing." said Seet, "only--only I'm getting sick of being treated the way folks treat me just be- cause I'm black." "Why I think black is a very hand- - Bome color," said the little Maltese cat slyly. "Maybe it looks nice," admitted Soot, "but the trouble is that some- "how or other people have got the idea that a black cat brings bad luck And they're always 'scatting' me, and screaming when they see me run cross in front of them, especially &irls." "Well," suggested Puff, "seems to me it would be a goed idea if you'd &o around doing things for people. Look for something to do that will please them Prove to them that Jou're a good luck cat." That's a good idea," maid Soof. [orn think it over." He got up, Stretched, and went out to roam through the garden, Suddenly he Stopped. 'Here's my chance," he purred. Before him lay a white glove on the ground. It beldtiged to Nina, one of the girls of the house who was especially mean to him. "She was out in the garden" feasoried Soot, "and Jost it. I'll take ft to her and then she'll be sorry for Rreating me this way." He picked #t up In his mouth and started to the 4 .-- On the way he dropped it deveral times, but he picked it up and kept on. Up to the porch of the house he went. He the glove at Nina's Sot "Good gracious!" screamed ina. "That awful cat has got held ®f one of my gloves and has been ng it around in the mud. 1 @lways knew black cats brought bad fuck! Scat!" SECRET CODES -- HOW TO MAKE THEM Signaling cannot always be done by means of lights. There are times when two people wishing to com- municate by signals are not in a posi- tion to see each others signal lights or fires, Sound signals are just as effective as light signals. The human voice, of course, cannot shout words that will carry very far, but a whistled message can be heard considerable distance away. The Whistied Code Using the dot-dash code already given, the whistler can easily send a messada. A two-nota scheme is used. The low note signifies a dot and the high tone stands for the dash in the system. A slight pause is made between letters and a Tr one between words. One group of boys who were cafnp- ing across the river from another | bunch arranged with them a group | to each other. A certain combination of notes meant: 'Come on over: there's something doing." Another combination said: "Going fishing in the morning." They sent all sorts of messages this way through the day, until a long whistle with an upward trill said: "Goodnight." The Hunter's Horn Another way of sending messages by sound is with a horn. A re gular hunter's horn is good for this purpose because of its loudness and clearn 289, which makes it easily understood a long way off. As this horn has only one tone, the telegraphic code is sent by using a short note for the dot and a long one for the dash. Sending messages by sound codes may be worked out in many ways. It Is sald that prisoners have been known to communicate with each other when they were apparently snoring. of code signals which they whistled | ANSWER TO SATURDAY'S FP PUZZLE 15 Bp -- THACKERY WHAT THREE, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ARE THESE 7 | "Well, s0 long as it's time they | are looking for, all right." THE DAILY BRITISH .WHIG. ° NMUONDATZ, JUNE 19, 192%. r RADIO' INSTRUCTOR 'NEW DETECTION WITH GRID CONDENSER. When a grig condenser is con- Gected in series with the tuned cir- cult and filament terminal it is customary and advisable to place il #8 near. the grid as possible. In "this case the normal potential of the grid wil depend upon tke ar- rangement of the circuit Since, for reasons to be explained, a grid leak resistance is normally shunt- ed Across the grid condenser this will also nave an effect upon the normal grid potential. Let us con- ») sider the arrangement shown fin the drawing The grid is connected to the positive end of the filament trough the grid leak resistance, | and a positive Potential is applied + Mv Oumifalery Agplin Q 4 Volts 1 An Uw" Actual Cris Puteating Gi Her Tt Tra) AT Plate Currant - OR bony rm ge leis BETETRC), [ Ciresin Ly wh + © Arr to the grid. The grid is sl htly positive with respect to the neza- ive end of the filament, and a small grid current will therefore flow. There is also a plate cur- reat flowing because the plate is tonnected to the positive terminal of the plate battery. This is Cie uwormal plate current. Now, suppose that the receiver circuits are tuned to an incoming signal and an oscillating potential is applied to the grid through the grid condenser and .eak resistance. When the applied (signal) voltage tharges the grid positively the ac- tual potential of the grid rises from Its normal small positive value to | Imereasingly higher values until | the peak of the applied potential Is reached. During this time the plate current may increase very slightly, but may actually decrease because electrons are being at- tracted to the grid and trapped there, since they cannot fiow through the condenser nor to any i extent through the very high re- sistance.' After the peak of ap- plied voltage is passed and ft de- creases to zero ge negative charges remain on the grid and the grid becomes negative with respect to the negative end of the filament. When the applied vok« age charges the grid negatively no grid current flows, but the plate current decreases still further. After the peak of the applied neg- ative voltage is passed the grid po- tential rises to a lower negative value, and, with it, the plate cur- rent. At the end of the cycle. bow- ever, the grid is probably negative with respect to the filament, so that the plate current does not come back to .ts former value. During successive oscillations of &pplied voltage the grid becomes increasingly negative with respect to the filament until a time is reached when the charge can leak through the high grid leak resist- ance. After this time the grid grad- ually becomea less and less nega- tive with increasing leakage until, at the end of the wave train, the grid has assumed its original po- tential with respect to the fila- ment. Durfug this time the plate | current is pulsating and its aver- | age value is first decreasing and then increasing until at the end of the wave train the plate current is again normal. In the duration of one wave train ihere is then a de- | crease and an increase of average - plate current below and back te rormal value--one pulse of aver- age plate current will then take place for each wave train, and the telephone receiver diaphragms are vibrated in step with the pulse fre- quency. GOOD PAINT PRESERVES especially when it ig our shingle stain. It makes wood shingles last much longer and therefore your roof is better and Costs you less to maintain. Our stains, varnishes and paints are used by those who know. SERVICE AT THE RIGHT PRICE LE Le IR ya DAINTY CAFE The place where dining out is truly a delight PRINCESS ST. OPPOSITE BIBBY'S MONARC STORAGE 'BATTERIES MADE IN KINGSTON. FULLY GUARANTEED. Monarch Battery Co., Ltd. Factory, Corner King and Queen Sts. Office, 254 Ontario, Cohen Bldg WHY NOT-- | Garrick could not resist a startled second glance as, tucked away in | the duffle with great care, he caught | sight of an electron tube, with flia. | ment and grids, precisely the latest {type used in radio recei g. He nudged Dick, but Dick was equally | quick. The fish's 'pole was equipped { with a minlaturs aerial and he had START HERE Dick we're not so exclusive that | Roticed it, Guy Garrick and his wireless oX- | we're rotters! I feel partly respon- Neither 'betrayed eith nterest or El of (va men tnd 2 511 WAS p12 sible for their being hore. I raced the burning corionts (hen on on etrated a spectacular holdup at a (them on the road and dared them to | Brock clumped forward with his ianleaable radio dance near New | tollow--and here they are--eh, Stuff. Why, when Brock was even ork. ey _ fear a eantiul | Glenn? Just this once, boys. They'll | fishing, away from the "Sea Vamp," Boh Th len has innocent! a ins | not bother us again. I'll sponsor did he carry this compact wireless Juest Jeade them ny Sed Vamp. them. Come on, Glenn, smile a lit- receiving set? What station must acht.like housebo 1 aa ch with, or what by Ruth and her questionable young | tie and be nice. {he be always in touch Wii) Or Wiha friends. They know that Ruth has| Ruth capered over to Diek, took message did he expect that he must Eone thers|w th on ey {him by the arm and started up the | be listening in? Gomon mothor he datraared by | beach. Guy followed with Vira,| "Excuse ua. We'll go down below. themselves. while Glenn suiked. | Get the shaker and some ice and NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY "1 wish you had your bathing suit, | . you know. I guess we can on, Dick. I'd enjoy a swim ACross entertain," trilled Vira. They swung off at last on another | the harbor with you this hot fore. | » 1 : concreted road and finally nosed | noon " | Alone in the comfortably fur " | nished saloon, Garrick glanced a. down the middle of the sand neck | She nodded vivaciously back at | Dick, who shrugged at the uncon- that hooked about Dutk Harbor. Am | Garrick. Even if she were doing a | ventionality of it all, then made a they drew up, off the road, in abn of hasty Aguring va the why of | hasty survey of the place. At one eir presence, thought Guy, she was end was a sort of closet or clothes clump of stunted Long Island beach perfectly at ease. Her ET8cetul | preps. "Brociing he nodded ag bo I they were astounded to see, | | Dress. ping, Plums, they | limbs showed fascinating lines opened the door. a couple of yards ahead on the Wort | pen o ya dof board to the | IRrough the folds of the cape she Inside hung a nondescript array o surdutey. Toad o a: ad . . carelessly thrown over her. "No lot old clothes, In the back corner, beach, Ruth's racer. e taken wonder Dick's frantic over her," he | . : : : a short cut end beaten them by thought. "She's a dangerous com.|® the floor 'Where it had been poséd to have been phosphorus, al- many minutes. bination ™ |thrown lay a girl's cloth hat. He though how it came there is a mys- Perhaps a thousand feet further |g | chatting, Ruth and; Vira [Picked it up. Sma Rg tery. : they Sou see 2 ousebbat at ancher | stepped into the canoe with Dick Mere Li ed a phn =n ' igi them an ; oat 2 and Guy, while the others plunged caught in its folds . not of young people in M% | into the water and swam. They soon | "*1 5" : suits on the beach. | { H'm--a diamond clasp--initials As Garrick and Dick strolled down { V. G--Vira Gerard? the shore, it proved to be Glenn and /i "Diamond clasp . . . that's one of three or four other fellows in various | the pieces of missing jewelry, whis. stages' of college careers past or pered Dick excitedly. "Say--hold present. They wore class numerals | | that hat again as you had it. There. or other marks on their Suthing | By Jove, it's not oniy a hat. It's a shirts. Glenn was the only one with | bag! Tomato color . . . they said & college letter--for five minutes of | the girl at the Radio Dance put the play = A game lost to Princeton. | | Stuff in a little tomato colored bag. Buckley was a rather handsome lad | - | By Jove 3 in spite of his evident satisfaction | "Here's a camera, 100," was all With himself, tall, slender, with a | Garrick answered. He turned the general impression, "I love the la- % | camera over, saw the number "oe / dies and ladies Jove me." h | then deftly unloaded it and dropped In spite of competition he was | the roll of film into his coat pgcket. monopelizing Vira Gerard. A jet \ There was a atep on the ocom- shock of bobbed hair set off big | panionway. Softly he closed the Hquid dark eyes, eves that, if they | door, rolled the hat tightly and Were the windows of the soul, had a stuffed it in his hip pocket under depth that was baffling even to the the tail of his coat. photographic lens, eyes that domi. The party thawed a little bit as Dated her splendid features and gave the ice in the shaker thawed. Final- her that today priceless "camera ly Garrick took advantage of a lull face. In the conversation, "I may as well tell you Just why vate beach?" inquired one of the RUTH MADE A GLORIOUS | we dropped i." he remarked, casually taking the diamond clasp umeraled youngsters as the two ap- | PICTURR. Jeera lo from his pocket. "Is that by any Guy smiled and nodded toward | slipped alongside the houseboat With | chance yours, Vira? Vira and Glenn. "Between high wa. | its gilt letters SBA VAMP. Vira looked at the clasp a mo ter and low water marks?®" Garrick realised as they mounted | ment, then gave a little scream Down the shore could be seen athe ladder that the marine engine | "My lingerie clasp--that they tore with & girl mia om the houseboat (had materially changed the o1d-time | .o my shoulder strap--at the dance! with a girl, alone. As she<beached it | houseboat from a mere acow or|1t was all-almost all--that stood and stepped out, it was Ruth in a | barge with a low flat house on it | between me--and the board of cen- Smart swimming suit of violet and | moored in a bay or river and only | sorshipr White that set off daringly her per.| With difficulty and expense towed In the laugh that followed Ruth fectly shaped slender limbs. | from one place to another, Now the was the first to speak. "Where aid The er had reached a dan. |h like the "Sea Yamp™ was | you get it Guy? fer point much as if some upper | Teally a fair-sized yacht, Garrick assumed a know Classmen had discovers a freshman | She was perhaps sixty feet long | "One of the caddies a ving > violating some {mmemoria} tradition land a moet att: # craft with a came up to me thissmorning- and of at least two college generations. | hull yachty in Ppearance and of a tried to sell it to me. | thought ir All stopped, however, as Ruth | type which, cguld safely make long | you could identify it, I'd watch him." drew near. She mede a glorious pic. | runs along the coast, a staunch, sea. k was unable to figure out ture. She was one df them--but | worthy boat--of course without the | whether or not there was any air different. | speed of a regularly designed yacht, [of relief at the explanation, At ° As she came down the beach hum- | but more than least there was some connection be. ming a scrap of a dance to herself, tween the "Sea Vamp" and th be her body swayed with the rhythm bery. . seemed to Her golden hair her sensitive features in an Garrick saw with approval that Ruth had been strong. minded enough to hoiq to her curls Auring the days of bobbed hair, Could those lay of crime, of "You here, Dick? A Herald-Sun Feature, NAA A Ac ran | LAD BURNED WHILE BATHING. [staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia in | ---- that place. His many friends are Peculiar Accident Befalls Charles (sorry to see him leave Wellington. Kehoe of Actinolite. Major W. R. Caldwell has pur- | Charles Kehoe, aged twelve years, |chased the former Gibson property son of Willlam Kehoe, Actinoliie, [at Carleton Place from Rey. Mr. was the victim of a peculiar burning Forsythe, thirty acres and proposes accident. He, with a number of converting it into an ideal home. other boys from the school were spending their noon hour bathing in the river. Charlie found a stick of some substance--"like a stick of candy" -- tore the wrapping off, broke it 'In two and handed one piece to one of the boys, who threw It away. Charlie put his piece in hls pocket where it started to burn, the smoke rolling up in clouds, The lad immediately jumped in the river but the substance still ept on burning, Soveral men, seein® $he great clouds } of smoke, came funning and took the lad's clothes off him. He was sev- erely burned but is recovering. The clothes remained on the river bank and were still smouldering in the evening. The substance is sup- invite your wife to dine with you these hot days? She will appre= ciate not only your thoughtfulness but the excellent service at THE VICTORIA CAFE JEWLY LEE, Manager. 354 KING STREET TELEPHONE 762. SH SUGGESTIVE PRESENTS | FOR JUNE BRIDES Pretty Electric Table Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, Electric Irons, Toasters, Curl- mg Tongs, . Percolators, Vacuum Cleaners, Grills, Washing Machines. H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC C0. Phone 441. 167 Princess Street to your druggist Sesion Stops Pain Instantly Two Honorary Degrees. . Sherbrooke, Que., June 17.--Two : : honorary degrees were granted at Zhe sfuplest way hiding Rn hs the University of Bishop's College, stantly. Then the corn loosens and when F. H. Gisborne, K.C., chancal- comes out. Made in two forms--a lor of the Dipcese of Ottawa and | colorless, clear liquid (one drop does honorary secretary of the general| it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use mE synod, was granted the honorary de- or the Hesidor m3 ou, prefer, plasters li 0 is | Or the liquid --the action is the same. i gree of doctor of civil law, honoris Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed b)| i laboratory. Sold by all druggists f causa. : : : i . Bi Right Rev. Dr. Williams, B shop : Write Bauer & Black, to, vo valuable book, * Correct Care of the Feet." of Huron, who preached the convoca- tion sermon in the university, receiv- ed the honorary degree of doctor of civil law, honoris causa. RAILWAY Betting is Condemned. ; - HE RETR Peterboro, June 17.4--At a meet- ing of the Local Council of Women AGENCY FOR ALL race-track betting was condemned, and the stand to be taken by the Na- OCEAN STEAMSHIP tional Counefl of Women at their convention . in Port Arthur, June LINES 16th, asking the government to make Special attention given your family betting houses illegal, endorsed. It | or friends going to or returning from Was thought, however, that such a | the Old Country, revolutionary reform could not be 3 - For information and rates apply to made at onée, and the local council | yp HANLEY, G.P. and TA.G.T. Ry, favored going to the extent of abol- | Kingston, Ont. ishing all race-track literature, Open day and nignt. TTT 'PHONE 99, Telephone Your Want. Our number is 243. We have a TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS perfectly trained, pleasant speaking [§ St Salma sike ute, Season 1922 person, who won't make you: repeat C. 8. Kirkpatrick more often than necessary and won't Agent - - 36 Clarence Street make mistak writing your copy. If yoli'are in" t about the best way to word your ad or the beat heading to have it appear under, talk it over with this pleasant speaking person. You'll get lots of help and ,| some good suggestions, and you'll be "{&lad you phoned. z with windows instead of Fortier loti lights and running water. Hot cold water both shower and tub bathe. "Suppose you know this is a pri | It will worthy, to Heaven. No reserved seats there. 4 be a free admission, if]. The right way may not always Jing the most money, but it is the most satisfactory. - et hire Toilled Serge «va ; 50 Fob. Of With Warning. a tripe Twilled Serge . . 2 oy Boia sin & . daa Cream pore Silk Stripe ated te bons : a hes : i lish ge .. . .n oo a jaye ber : - en's i C ayn - rion a yy a Juss Ib, Boys' Khaki Duck Pe . .- vee Mr. ang aniss Tia Cole, daughter of Boys' White Duck ....... Men's Palm Beach .. ..... Men's Homespun, light or dark grey ., Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, of Milford, EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS . THREE DOORS BELOW GRAND OPERA HOUSE aboard ana up the canoe. At the stern w a Reiki J June man in sea togs making & dory, and taking Be out a rather complete set of fishing to him. "Were you tackle and other duffle. y Alone? Then with a twinkling shaft "H'ys, Cap'n!" greeted Glenn at Garrick, "What do you think of | shaking the water from his eyes as US . . . Mr. Sherlocko? he bounded on deck. "Any luck?" "Exclusively { "That's Captain Brock." asided Ruth to Garrick. "We hire him to take charge of the 'Sea Vamp." "Too early for snappers yet. Got. a couple of flat fish--and an eel." He caught sight of Guy and Dick and glowered under bushy eyebrows. AEs. Se e800, 0000