The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SH AY, OCTOBER 19, 1922. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. EE ee rr . pt a = * A : ' Try Doing Next Week's + Washing with Rinse. Find out for yourself why hundreds have been put in. Do not pour the' of thousands of women say that Rinso direct from the package they could not face another wash info the tub. day without it. The two easy steps : below wil urs Soak the clothes for one hour, two : DW, Will save you hours of back hours, overnight, or as long as con- breaking rubbing. . venient. Then rinse to remove the Nirst: Ror Sach ub of Siotne Sia. loosened dirt, until the water runs solve a a package o dlaat. nz them out t . a little cool water. until it is like Jear. Hang them out to diy thick cream, then stir in two quarts Therc's no rubbing--no boiling. of boiling water. If the water is Rinso is not a washing powder, but hard, or the clothes extra dirty, use a scientific combination of pure more Rinso. cleansing materials 'that loosen and Then, pour into tub--of cool or luke- dissolve the dirt from even the heav- warm water. Mix well. Keep adding ies pieces. - It soaks clothes clean in ' the solution until you get arich, last- a few hours without injury to a ing, soapy suds, even after the clothes single fabric, IF YOU USE A WASHING MACHINE Follow the regular directions given here. Soak the clothes, Then, before operating the machine, add fresh Rinso solution using the same amount of Rinso as you used for soaking. No other product is needed when Rinso is used. : Rinso Made by the makers of LUX bo LE ar MUSIC AS AN AID TO DEMOCRACY : a { What Governments Have Done for | Europe Musically. The rapid development of our country and the speed with. which jland workers arrived almost to a | point of affluence, were the determin- | ing factors in preventing the growth tof peasantry in this country. In con- trast with this, we find that the lack of a universal system of education in.', hemorr most of the European countries was | the great determining factor in the development of Continental peasan- try. We read much about the mar- velous folk music of Russia. If we re- flect, we find that this was the result of lack of school education, and it was one of the ways through which the easantry expressed its social, intel- ectual and political developments. The folk music of Germany, perhaps not so inspired as the music of Rus- sia and not so beautiful in its con- tent, was the result of education built largely around mythological text. European diplomacy realized at a very carly stage that national educa- tion would be a large contributing element in solidarity in political unifi- cation, and because of this fact did a great deal to encourage music as a national institution. The govern. ment-supported opera houses in sev- eral Continental countries made the development of music possible, and thereby brought distinction and hon- or to native sons. This country has not felt the necessity for this, but the time will surely come when our own government will appreciate the fact that there is no greater force in na- tionalization than a well organized and controlled scheme for educating the populace to the belief that music is an important part of educational and political strength. Our public school systems, with very few exceptions, are now stress- ing music with the hope that no one shall leave school ignorant at least of the influence which music has in char- acter building for citizenship. Each ear enormous sums of money ve been appropriated by private in- dividuals for the maintenance of opera houses, symphony orchestras, choral societies. Such money was needed be. cause without it little progress could have been made. To such citizens who have given unselfishly to the great cause only the fullest praise should be accorded. Criticism is hardly in or- der, even by those who still hate to see the great subject of music patroni- zed largely by the wealth. Certain civic bodies Rave done a great deal in the direction of cultural music, but unfortunately there has never been a consistent effort to nationalize this rinciple. The activity has been large- y local, and no government recog- nition has, up to the present, been given, In spite of these conditions, the schools have been carrying on , the great work of bringing music not on- ly into the school, but also into the home. The organization of bands | and orchestras, glee clubs, etc, in our | With Piles | Pyramid Pile Suppositories Ree | ci 7 You, Ease the Pain and | Strain and Bring Comfort. If you are suleping with itching, bleedin or protruding piles or foids, and have never tried Don't Suffer Pyramid Pile Suppositories, you are an exception, To avoid the pain and distress, get quick rellef and a new lease of comfort; ask your druggist 0 cent box of amid Pile Suppositories. Take no substitute. If you would like to try them first lease send name and address to yramid Dru Co., 623 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. -------- schools cannot be without fruitful re- sult. The full effect, of course, may not be realized for sevéral genera- tions, but it is bound to come, be- cause a love for music is being instill- ed into the hearts of the citizens of to-morrow. And for that reason the early formation of correct habits will inspire the men and women of com- ing generations to make possible the ideals of the present-day teachers. The development of mechanical musical instruments has played a very strong part in the cultural life of the people, Perhaps the well-organized music in motion picture houses in the lager cities will gradMlly make it- self felt in smaller towns and com- munities, although not on so fine a scale. Every once in a while a group of enthusiastic people gather together for the purposé of giving more recogni- tion to music by our native compesers. Surely there is no more worthy move- ment. Yet there are so few of the new themselves sufficiently in the ancient routine to gain national repute. The day is coming when this will be the case, and time alone will be the deter- mining factor as to whether the music by our composers shall take its place side by side with composers of the to make music a force in a democracy, old world. However, if we are going we must not commence by adopting the ancient standards which we have followed for-many years, but we must begin anew im an effort to reach alt people of all classes and stations in life, train them along the ideals of FOR THAT HOUSE YOU INTEND BUILDING SEE OUR STOCK OF Hemlock, Spruce, Pine BERVICE AT 7 OUR MOTTO and Fir HE RICHT PRICE vse avon see FROST'S MOTOR CAR REPAINTING The S8ame Superfine Lasting Finish The Best is the Cheapest--The Lustre Lastc PHONE 52¢ care of your Auto Repair needs--First Class Mechanics to do your work, and all work guaranteed. OWNERS ATTENTION STANDARD AUTO SERVICE PHONE 545. QUEEN STREET (Behind Standard Office) We are now fully equipped to take Car Washing, any 'type Gasoline and Oils for Sale. Distilled water always on hand world composers~who "have schooled" 'The Flame That Gets Results is the oxy-acetylene weilded by us in a way that produces the finest and strongest welding. We ean weld anything and everything in hard tempered steel or other metal. No use casting metals into the junk pile when welding will save fit. 'Bishop Machine Shop KING AND QUEEN STREETS GRAVES BROS. PLUMBING, TINSMITHING, STEAM HEATING, PARES PASI renee | y Direciation nd Hope that at Jeast a few of them. will arrive at the point HOT AIR AND HOT WATER HEATING . All work given our personal careful attention, HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE ° Phone 332 where it is possible to create some- thing wonderful in art as well as to develop the power to perform. Such ver standards have not ye been deter- . mined. It will depend largely upon the charaeter of music which is to be | J 211 Princess Street taught in our schools fof years to come. . Sewing Machines, Phonographs, Gunes, Rifles repaired and refitted. Parts supplied, Saws Aled, knives, scisnory and edge tools ground. Aocks repuired. Meyp fitted (0 Sil kinds of wekis Al makes of Luwe Muwers sharpened snd reo- Paired We van rophir any ihihg t is repairable. " J.M. PATRICK 140 Sydenham" Street. Kingston id Phone 2076J. A BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH A, courtevus service aid a menu for those of the most discrimi- nating taste will assure you of a pleasant noon-day lunch. We have made a specialty of the business men's lunch. At the noon hour, drop in at The Victoria .Cafe. Our quitk, ~ THE VICTORIA CAFE JEWLY LEE, Manager. 354 KING STREET Why Not Use the Mails? A storyette that dates to the eigh- teenth century is as follows: Dr. Johnson once met the village post- man trudging along the dusty road on a hot summer afternoon. The : postman observed that he had still . Now . . a8 mile to walk just to deliver one mess, Indigestion, headache and the |newspaper. "My goodness!" exclaim- Is the ps 10 ae Your blues there is nothing on earth 80 good eq the sympathetic dootor, "I'd never 8sCurter'sLitthe Liver Pilla. Purely vegetable. |. 11 that distance for such a trifle, REPAIRED : Small Pill Small Dose--Small Price | Why don't you send it by post?" L C HEMSLEY I D London, Ont. Direct Wire Connections. Kingston » trom R. J. Rodger, 0 EVELOPMENT ; me W349 syde ham St. or yden . ll iN ALS a0 : BY LIEUT JoHN R.1 N Just off Princess il \ Lod «= 7) U 8 AIR SERVICE ( RESERVE m---- ol REACTANCE. A steady current in a circuit | ctarges and discharges of the meets no other hindrance than | condenser performed each Second the resistance of the circuit, Ir | the greater the total quantity of electricity which flows around the current changes this 18 BO | ypo oireqit in that interval, that longer true. If the circuit has in- | is, the greater the current. In ductance the current is opposed | general the reactance of a radio by the emf, induced by the varia- | circuit is very much greater than tion of the current. If a con- | the resistance. denser is present this is constant- To calculate the current in a ly charging or discharging as the | radio circuit, then, it is necessary current changes, and it exerts a | to know how to calculat th¥ re- controlling Influence on the pas- | actance and how to combine it sage of current.! If both indue- with the resistance in order to tance and' capacitance are in- | determine the total hindrance or tluded in the circuit they tend to | "impedunce" to the current "Since offset each other in their effects, | the reactance, however, depends but usually one or the other | upon the way In which the cur- exerts a predominating influence, | rent is varying it is evident that with the resuit that there is added .| this mast be specifiec definitely to the resistance an extra opposl- | Ir each case. The problem capnot tion to the current, which is | be solved for all imaginai.le kinds known as reactance. of variations of the current. Radio The more rapid the changes In | currents, however, belong to the the current the greater the in- | general class of alternating cur- duced emf. in a circuit and con- | rents, and for these the theory fis sequently the greater the induc- | rather simple. In the following tive reactance. On the vontrary, | articles will be given a brief treat- the reactance of a condenser is | ment of those alternating current less the more rapidly the current | principles which are esgential to varies, as can be understood when | an understanding of radio. we reflect that the number of (Continued In mext Issue.) APPARATUS DEVICES By RALPH BROWN, RADIO ENGINEER : k V.T. SOCKETS, % THE CANADIAN INVESTORS' MANUAL for 1922-1923 has just been published. This buok contains detafls of capitaliza. tion, earnings, etc., of the principal Oanadian Industrial and Pub- le Utility Corporations, together with the price range for the year. 'We shall be pleased to forward a copy on recuest. JOHNSTON ~»WARD Members: Montreal 'Stock Exchange, Toronto Stock Exchange. Bibby Block, Kingston Halifax, N. S. - Moncton, N.B, ' Sydney, N. 8, Sherbrooke Toronto 8t. Johns, Nfld. TELEPHONE 762. a stubborn liver, over- The Kind You Push-or the Kind that Pushes You? Mis-Can-Ada - . The Vacuum Cleaner LA Supreme : The Mis-Can-Ada is the last thing in Vacuum _ Call in at The Burke Electric Co. and see this machine. It will be well worth a visit to our store. of Burke Electric. Co. Long Distance is so satisfactory that'in 78 Princess Street. Phone 428. an increasing number of homes a regular he weekly talk with the boys or girls at College or Schools at an appointed hour, paired Now With our (often at Station-to-Station rates) has-be- Slatex Roofing Talk with the boys and girls, regularly By Long Distance "Hello, Mother! How are you all? Your voice sounds just as natural as if you were sitting beside me!" : Bicycles or Motorcycles -- _ There Are Bargains in Both. You'll Find an Interesting Assortment of Used Two- Wheelers of the Foot and * Gas Propelled Varieties. come an established habit. There is a feeling of contentment, of satis- faction, when you have talked with the absent ones that proves worth many, times the small charge for a Long "Distance message. - After 8.30 p.m. the evening rate on Station- o-Station le ts as one- Try it. 3 fou A ve it ved used with transmitters up to | > A (Copyrige, 1922, by Basil L. Smith) ] what 3 3 - follow or cannot remember people possess it. But it ls] read. The art of quick reading Tead rapidly i you do not be acquired ty practies