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u--r-- RE t-------- re ee ---- _ DAY, JULY 11, 1022 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Er ------ SCHOOL | THE JUNIOR BRITISH HG BIGGEST LITTLE PAPER IN THE WORLD HUMOR PLAY WORK [- STORIES ABOUT DOGS YOU KNOW ... "THE LITTLE TOY DOG" The tiniest members of dogdom are Xnowa as toy . Many people faise them just for dog shows, but they are nice to have as pets, though batder to take care of than the big fellows who can almost shift for them. selves. That these toy dogs appreciate good troatment is shown by the story of ike Prince of Orange and his dog. Of 'course you've read about him in his- tory, but perhaps you didn't know that he had a tiny pug dog of which he was very fond. Ome time there was a big battle on. The Prince was at the front. As he was sl eping ome night in his tent, two men from the The pug is a very sweet-tempered and gentle dof and nice to have around the house. His worst fault is that he is gresdy and likely to get lazy and fat. Other Toy Dogs A very prétty toy dog is the flufty little Pomeranian. He is a faithful animal and has a lot of intelligence for his size, theugh he is inclined to be fussy. A oonceited fellow Is the handsome blaek Schipperke. Ie is res.ly very impudent, and it is a wonc the big dogs don't "beat him ur fy 'ner, But for all his conceit he . good- tempered dog. Toy Terriers The bla¢k-and-tan toy terrier is a fine looking little fellow. He should be well bulit, with the head long and '| neat. His skin is glossy and smooth. camp of the en stole through the lines and crept The Pug In History «a t. 80 this was how the toy dog first appeared in history. The Prince was The funny little Yorkshire terrier is one of the livellest of the toy dogs. He is very hardy, too, and has a lot Of pep for his size. . The true York- shire terrier has a long blue and tan Goat. It is thit coat that makes many people dislike to raise him, because it requires much care. It should be care. fully brushed out sach day. Care of the Dogs Toy dogs can't Be brought up in a and tumble fashion. They Must be well looked after. For one they #hould be fed regularly. Their meals must be smali--a bis. pl cuit for breakfast, cut up roast meat or : utton and rice for iunch and some Stale cake, perhaps, in the evening. Never feof them big, sloppy meals, and 4veld anything containing oat- meal of cormmeal. They must be washed often, too. White dogs, to be kept pretty, should THE SHORT STORY, JR. The Gien Park Spirit The boys and girls of Glen Park Were proud of their spirit. The fact that part of them came from the houses of the well-to-do on the east side of the park and the rest came from the factory district on the west side had nothing to do with their play- ing together. Most of this was due to Mr. Tompkins, who directed the play- ground. Whenever one of the more fortunate boys became snobbish, he was sent home, and whenever one of the poorer boys got rough with "the swells" the Same thing happened. Ana there was always peace in the park. One of the things that held them to- gether wag their teams. o They had worked up a champion swimming team, a clever tenfis team, ana a baseball team that hadn't yet Sven defeated, yy One of the stars on the baseball team was Dick. His chum and "sup~ was Randy. The twos boys hung the playground. Dick was delivering around together most of ths time wn fieighborhood sters, Lut got through in time to conse Over for a Httle practice in the afiér- noons. There was great "excitement * one afternoon when an important game was to be played at the park and Diek didn't show up. It wis almost time for the game to start whan he finally appeared, breathless and worried. '1 got some extra delivering to do," explained. "I'm not through yet. You'll have to get some one else to 'Tl tell you," said Mr Tompkina' "Maybe some one wil do the deliver. ing for you. How about it?» Randy wis the first one to offer to do the job, though it meant missing the game. Bo off he went, The game wan over, and Glen Park had won, when he returned. "All | | | | | | } wd RK. Y. M.C.A RADIO; ScHooL GRID CONDENSER AND STABILIZER IN THE eS RADIO. Frequency Amplifier Circuit. No matter what the form of ra- | dio frequency amplifier coupling, | the potential variations applied te the grids of successive tubes must be applied through grid conden- sers, in order that the high volt- ages of the plate batteries be kept off the grijs. This means| that the grid condenser is called upon to pass radio frequency, or become cha and discharged at high rate, without occasioning any more loss than possible. A grid leak re- sistance must be used and is con- nected between the-giid and the négative end of the filament rather tan directly across the grid con- denser. Otherwise, the potential &pplied to the grid might weil be 80 high as to cause large damping of the applied grid potential varia tions and consequent weaker sig- nals in the head telephone re- celvers of the final .ircuit, When the ampii'ler Is to be used on the short waves common in broadcast. ed telephone programe the ca- peeity of the grid condenser must bé small, so that its reactance (ca- pacitive reactance) is low com- pared with the grid leak resist- ance. The lower the value of this resistance and the shorter the wave length the smaller the ca- pacity of the grid condenser must be 1grid leak gives some rectification of the oscillations, particularly when they are strong. This is an advantage rather than the reverse, Lowever, since loca: nofsc. are suppressed, as we as static, to Some extent. There is also a limit- ing effect upon very strong signals, since they are not amplified in as great proportion as the weaker signals. Radio frequency amplifier cir- cuits are quite often prone to pro- duce howling noises, which are the result of oscillations generated somewhere in the circuits. If the 811d circuits of the tu! er are made slightly conductive, so that grid currents of vory small value flow under operating conditions, the tendency to oscillate is greatly de- creased. A very close variation of normal grid potential may be had by shunting the resistance element of a poteéndiometer across the fila- ment lighting battery and connect- ing the sliding contact to the grid circuits. This method is shown in the diagram accompanying the previous article. When the sliding . contact is adjusted to place a small positive potential on the grids the, abeve provision for reducing the tendency to osclilate fs accom- plished. The plate potential and filament current may be first ad- justed and the circuits "stabilized" by adjusting the potentiomatar VULCANITE SLATE SURFACED ROOFING Four-in-One Slab Shingle ... ... $7.50 per sq. Hexagonal Slab Shingle $8.00 per sq. Rells, 32" wide 'is .$3.90 per sq. The highest type of "Beaver Quality Roofing and surfaced with natural colored Crushed Slate, Red or Green. TEL.1092 EIT: NEW SKIFFS and FISHING BOATS FOR SALE H. KNAPP, BARRIEFIELD WHEN YOU BUY BATTERIES INSIST ON MONARCH MADE IN KINGSTON ASK TO HAVE A "MONARCH" INSTALLED IN YOUR NEW CAR. BOOST HOME INDUSTRIES, so grateful, that he always kept in The use of a grid condenser and his home a dog of that kind, and they - - A Herald-Sun Feature. became quite popular about the court, They became a fad in England, too, through," he said. "Got along ait ) --- right, only dropped a sack of eges and APPARATUS DEVICES By RALPH BROWN, RADIO ENGINEER Jars, Dick into trouble? NEW ADJUSTABLE RADIO B BATTERY. and were at first called "Dutch pugs." sald Mr. Tompkins, and Dick looked "Naw," sald Randy, ®*it'n"bveYan A new type of radio B battery lar and fit in a stand held together has made its Appearance. It is of by four rods." Adjustable connoe- : Picture three Togs are these ? aly What 29 - owns . that § chain § of the new no acid, no glass, no wood- tions give variable adjustments for Puzzie Hat. | he-- stores." ANSWER TO /HARRY --------t, os JEiTEROAYV'S i Teacher: "Give re a sentence wily UZZLE 13: [4 the words detest and deduce in it." | BENIGN Young Hopeless: 'T flunked In de ATTEND test, and my father gave me de duce." RELAT ¥ 3 WONDER hb -- REFORM : Poor: "What's worse than raining 3 Te -- w] [otis ana peer Dalling street cars, § eC Separators type and is free | different potentials. The complete i Ne Pee >, . . ' . bq washed in soft water with a little blueing in it. And if you want®to keep on the good side of the toy dog, don't get soap in his eyes. Pn DAINTY CAFE The place where dining out is truly a delight OPPOSITE BIBBY'S unit is very compact and presents - -- a neat appearance. The manufsc- = turers claim an extremely long lite Sell Bonds At Home, for this battery, which should he Vangouver Province. of great interest to the users of the Whether the government should dry cell type. In dddition the cléim float bonds at home or abroad is a is put forth that the cells operate question which might well be left roiselessly, eliminating the hiss- t ing and frying sounds that high 0 the people of Canada. Why not amplification sometimes brings give them the first chance to take forth on the oldef types of B bat- What they want? When the war teries. The unit has been designed | loans were floated it would have for the layman, as well as the lab-; been considered a faflure if the producing element, and each cell | oratory, and comes at a happy time, Whole amount had not been subscrib- is removable. The units are circu- | to the consumer in geceral, , ed. But it ought to be possible now A Herald-Sun Feature, to offer the next loan in such a WARY be eve | to the people of Canada that they Will readers interested in these could take a part of it without any | with the editor by mail? Untold harm is done to the Church [Suggestion of failure. It would be : - and the work of Christ by thoss|Well known that investors abroad We Have a Lunch That You Wil Like members who, in the summer espec- | Were prepared to take the remaind- A special club dish, changed daily, a cup of our de- ially, at home and at summer re-|er. sorts, seek their pleasures and neg- a or Coffee and a tasty dessert, is sufficient lunch for anyone. THE VICTORIA CAFE help feeling that such persons in- jure themselves far more even than JEWLY LEE, Manager, 354 KING STREET TELEPHONE 762. PRINCESS ST, i ---- Sowards Keep Coal and Coal Keeps Sowards all kinds of Cut Wood PHONE 155, UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. things which will strengthen our in- - fluence for Christ. I do not say that any of these things I have named are wrong on Sundey; that must be left with the conscience of each one to judge for hithself. I do say thai when our pleasures, however inns- cent they may be in themselves, come between us and our worship of God, then they become to us hindrances and not helps. Surely we can so ar- range our motor trips, our walks and other pleasures, so that we can find time for the worship of God, who al- ables us to enjoy those pleasures. A BISHOP'S APPEAL T0 ATTEND CHURCH Means Cutting Out Motor Trips and Golf During Mours of Service. from fumes of any kind. A new compound furnishes the current - An appeal to churchmen to regu- larly attend divine service on Sun. day, even if it does entail abandon- ment of motor trips or golf games, 1s "'made by the Bishop of Montreal in his monthly message, which appears in the July issue of The Montreal Churchman, though Bishop Fartih- ing abstaing from any condemnation of such indulgences as such on the Sabbath, apart from interference with religious duties. In part the message is a follows: "We want you to join with us in getting every available member to worship God on the Lords Day. The Church will never be strong in her work until her members are regular and devout in their worship together. It means self-denial; but are we not all called to self-denial? It means '¢utting out' the motor trip; it means 'knocking off* golf and tennis during the hours of sger- vice on Sunday. "I am not pleading for a Puritan Sabbath. I am not asking that we should be the slave of every unrea- sonable crank, so that we must not do anything to which any one obh- Jects. I am asking that each one should put the worship of God first and that we should each do those radio articles kindl y -------- The New Book. The Congre ationalist. Only as the Bible ig approached in the human way, with an honest pur- Pose to know what it is, and how 'it has come to us, anq what it has dose, can we rightly appropriate to our- selves its teaching, and understand the nature of its 'Inspiration. We ma, see it in a new light, but #t wil] be to us a new book, and it wil speak With new power. -------- It is idleness that creates impos- sibilities, and where men care not to do a thing they shelter themselves under a persuasion that ft cannot be done. One of the most puzsling problems is: Why do some people act that way? No man ever died burying the gall of own breast. they do others, though they do cause others to stumble. "I refrain from expressing an op- inion here on Sunday amusements. I prefér that each should follow his own conscience before God. I ask you to help us by strengthening your Church and to do your part fo deepen the spiritual life of the Church, that her work 'in the world may be more effective to the help- ing of men." -- Admon'y cn must des:end as the dew upon the tender %)-» or like malting fit) er of snow---t"e softer {! falls the ceeper it sinks into the the mind. Ast well at have performed erernity. Spark-Plug "Preparéeemess'® Don't Fail To Carry Spares And A Wrench That Will Pit Them WHEN AN ENGIND Persistonitly misses explosions in one cylinder, | with the others firing properly, it is usually the plug {an that cylinder Which is causing the trouble. Possibly short-¢ircuited by foul gl ing, and cleaning will restore ignition, emporarily, but there is always the possibility that its coro is cracked or otherwise broken down. In addition to natural causes of failure, there is also the chance of a T biug being broken by accidental violence, as by the slipping of a N ICE eas. At least two spare plugé should always be carried on a car, | 50 protec as to be fully protected a Ret mechanical injury, for We have been very fortunate in securing the E; e-gl even if one of the engine plugs becomes fouled it is more convenient to ser ms of the tical a y ass res Sialde than to do any ec! i= oad. On many of the later Pio Street. or Department of R, % FODGER, lu of 33 engines the plugs are set into t e combustion space, through the water As these will be of reat valu Mr. g Jacket and in order to avold the use of extra loag shells and to avoid in repairing broken oe ete., a Soller Jour Jatients reducing the water space, the plug is set into a depression in the Jacket in the future. R. ARTHEY, Ro. casting, where it canno VISION SPECIALIST - = 143 PRINCESS STREET of poison by malice in his the moment anl yy a good action ts all ordinary wrench, and the motorist is helpless As (0 making a replacement. When buying plugs on the road becomes necessary, only those essentially like the onew recommended by the eagine manufacturer should be accepted. INCREASED COMPRESSION 83x33 to the 33x4 incn size and CAUSES KNOCKING 4m carrying the old tires as spares. Will it do any harm 10 the rear end of my car, if I use one tire o! each sige on the driving wheels, in an emergency? Answer: No, certainly not for short distances. Of course, the Glameters should be equal, but a temporary departure from this rules would be of slight consequence. STARTER WON'T CRANK ENGINE TOQL - CRAF 7 FRANK 1. SOLAR, oT he Ct dd Tea, Donen 106 SH. OF MERIT AT REASONABLE PRICES You will find our stock of the highest grade, ang we are at al) {imes glad to help you in your Radio s problems. Come In any time. Open evenings, Complete ready to use setg instal. led anywhere. Let us quote, Mail orders and enquiries receive Write. Ny TE prompt attention. Canada Radio Stores RIGHT GOODE AT RIGHT PRICES » 200% Princess Street | Phobe 12077, ; Radic 34AY, ; Kingston's First ana Oaly Exclusive Radio Supply House FLASHLIGHTS FOR SUMMER CAMPERS RADIO SUPPLIES for the BOYS' SUMMER HOLIDAYS HOME WIRING grmser Uke 180 mor cheat and H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC Co. | = than 180 amperes, when the motor Phone 441, : 167 Princess Street. | W. H. L. writes: I have changed i has stalled, there is some abnormal - lf the rear tires of my car from the | resistance in the ciremt. F ws Er. rt trrrr---- Tr : - Questions ot genercl interest fo the motorist will be answered Uy Never tell eve of a man. If you | Canadian Pacific Raflway earn FICHTING 'PARROTS, Pay MaTem aL -Wooa, i I have attempt- e power of my car, by increasing the compression of the engine, which edly. Please explain why. Answer: We believe that the original compression of your en- gine was' higher than you realize, and that you have now raised it| HR. Ww. beyond the practical point, consid. sring that present day fuel will not | car. th stand for the compression that would the fuel also fear lates Writes: When I depress Ing pedal of my --.. tarting motor Just makes olutions and stops, with- Out eranking the engine. There is Surrent in the starter cables. thy Switch contacts seem good and the Motor commutator looks all right do you think !s ths trouble! : Your starter drive is of the automatically © engaged 8pting type ana apparently ths motor has power eaoughk to turn M8 armature shaft until the pinion 1 the dywhes! POWer enough to carry the load o{ eraaking the engine. Presumably, your motor does not Sot current enough te devflop the required turning force, which may be dus 16 a corroded cable contact at the TY, iw current Tafa on the part of the battery, 5 j contact at the motor or 1008s con- Somewhere in the circuit course, there is Sofie trouble in the mator itself or {in its t but this is no: very . If you cut a large ea: REAR TIRES OF UNEQUAL column, space permitting. If an immedicte answor fa : 7 > do not know it for certainty, the oF week ending Jruly th, 1 desired, enclosc self-addresse., stamped envelope. : ask yourself, "Why shoald I ted] it + 468,000; decrease, $272,000. 5