TUPSAY, MARCH 28, 1925, . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ur > oN : J 2 TTT oon RI mm ME : THE JUNIOR BRITISH WHIG NFW AP S w DEVICES 2 £ ; BIGGEST LITTLE PAPER IN THE WORLD o PARATUS ho | HARDWOOD FLOORING : RADIO ENGINEER, CUTTING AND WASHINGTON RADIO Corp Pegg J A Party __THE SINGING TOPS LETTERED BINDING POSTS. "A Japanese party, I think, would told her we all like chop suey, so she HUMOR C1001 5 : PLAY STUDY SPORTS Hi Ouwr-Hardwood F looring is unsurpassed in quality and manufacture. Get our quo- tations on Beech, Birch, Maple and Oak. Allan Lumber Co. Phone 1042 = .= « Victoria Street there are posts with knobs let- . nection, GND. tor-s round con: EBS A tATRANT HS ETE ~ brought ou. a complete, line of binding TTT lettered posts and knobs. No matter what the posts are to be used for there ! ome for Sammy's grandfather always had Many builders of. their own and .will | prdbably find wide- tops for him. Sammy could remem- radio sets find ft very difficult to Considering their usefulness ber how when he was a very little boy engrave their panels with the = bo just the thing for a ttle dinner 's making that for the main part, | he woald &o into his grandfather's big desired legends. An enterpris- | - ' 7 1 party for ho special date" sald with tea, some ort of mlad, sherbet, | room and up to his funny walnut desy ing manufacturer has, therefore, | k~-~OneWave,--- PegEy. "You can decorate and some Japanese nuts she got at a and ask for a top. Then his grand- heeded the saying that "necessity | I | ' #0 prettily, you know." Japanese store. You ought to see the father would bring out some wonder- is th ther of Invention" and | sts I l "That's what pretty Japaness water she got | tully colored or shaped top 8. the snothe i Cre ------ Connie, thers, too. We're going to drop them | and apin it for him, right on top of | In our glasses when the dinners over, | his desk. I ; I | | | Did you ever watch them 'bloom'? Sometimes one of the 14 be "1 should say I have," sald Peggy. &iven to him for his very own, and "1 Jove to watch them. he would keep spinning it until he was 1 havew't thought much about | fo and went to beg his grandfather games yet," continued Connfe, 'but for a new top. Sons a' Jun poud and that will be 1% a 8 of all he Mked the big hum- fun. And we can play Japanese tag. You know that's the kind of tag |ming tops with long strings for spin- where the one who's tagged has to| Ding them. He liked their bright col- put her hand where she's touched un- | Or® and low, musical tunes, His ll she tags some one else. We used | STandfather was always tinkering with to play it at the cottage last summer. them. He would never let Sammy "Fof quieter games we can play | have any of the big tops. that one wheres you see who can pick Sammy could never think of his the most grains of puffed rice out of grandfather without his tops. As he a saucer with chop sticks and put | grew older and the tops no longer them in another cup a little Ways off. | appealed to him, his grandfather still Each person is given three minutes. | kept buying tops, and Sammy real- It's lots harder than it sounds." ized that the old man had been buying "I've an idea!" cried Peggy. "Since | the tops more to amuse himself than there's only going to be six girls, why | to amuse Sammy. This worried don't you borrow six Japanese kimo- | Sammy a little. It didn't seem quite nos and some bright sashes? Then | right for an old man to be monkeying give a kimono to each girl to put on | around with tops. That was a sport for little boys. as soon as she comes?" "That will surely make it a Japanese Sammy's visits to his grandfather's house became farther apart. It em- party," laughed Conmie. 'T'm glad you're coming, Peggy. I think we'll barrassed him to have the old gentle- man always bringing out the tops to show him. Besides, some of his friends made sly remarks about his "childish old grandfather, lways play - ing with tops." was ashamed to speak of his grandfather, and his former 10ve of tops turned to hatred of the sight of them. He felt that i was all a family disgrace. For over a month Sammy had not been to seé his grandfather. Then one day his grandfather called him up, "Thought you'd like to come over for bper to-night, Sammy," he said, "Haven't seen you for some time, I'm having a sort of celebration. A man is writing up a big t story about my collection of And that isn't all. I've just sold rights to a singing top I've been werking on. Bytter come over, Sammy, and help ue celebrate." ------ NG TO-DAY'S PUZZLE SEACS, WOHNS, ZEABL, NIRSO, OROLF When the above groups of letters are rearranged to form words, their diagonals, reading from upper left to lower right, form a piece of furniture, Answer to yesterday's: Lot, view, stir. "Oliver Twist", COMPLETES RADIO SET IN TEN MINUTES. HEA ETT nection, GND for-a ground con- 7 nection, A BAT -- for the nega- tive "A™ battery terminal, A BAT + for the positive ter~ minal, and forth. / The posts themselves are well made and the machine screws sufficiently long to pz .s through the usual sizes of sheet insulat- Ing material. The lettering of the knobs is carefully engraved, not stamped, and should retain its legi..lity for a considerable length of time. RADIO E.H.LEwis INSTRUCTOR NEW YORK. Y. M.C.A. RADIO ScHooL REAL ESTATE, BONDS AND INSURANCE We pay Cash for Vietory's. KINGSTON AGENCIES, Limited J. 0. HUTTON Phone 703. 67 Clarence Street Legend--Distance BD--equals AC, and Each Equals Length of Wave. the posts are -very inexpensive spread favor with radi. enthne. asts who prefer the enjoyment of making their own to purchasing ready-made seta. INTERESTING NEWS FOR | CAR OWNERS THE MONARCH BATTERY ROMPANY, Limited, have established a factory in Kingston. It w*ii oF allear owners to have their dealers demonstrate the Monarch Battery orenll at the factory and get full par ticulars, Monarch Battery Co., Ltd. CORNER OF KING AND QUEEN STREETS B. G. ROBERTSON . . Cost so awfully much. Of couse the idea of a Japanese party is an old ene, but it's always a good one." - {Of course it is," sald Peggy. "Have plang yet?' "Well yes," said Connle, curling up In a corner of the couch. "TH tell you about it. "I thought about the first. I want them to be very Japan- esy. I'm golng to have a candlestick at each place and I'm making shades for them, just plain little paper shades with Japanese figures pasted on them which I'll cut from paper napkins. For the centerpiece Sister 1s making the cutest little Japanese warden. You ought to see it, Peggy. Bhe's making it In ® sort of flat bowl filled 'with water. 8ot her some sand and pebbles to pu ome SR esd she's going to get some of tiny plants for it, and then there's to be a IHttle cardboard bridge with a little Japanese doll 8 it. Won't that be pretty? "It sure will, 4reed Peggy. "And £ o'poss you'll have Japanese lanterns atrung and umbrellas and fans, won't you? "That's what I planned," sald Connis. "Oh, yes, and I forgot to tell You about the invitations, They're to be written on long narrow strips of have lots of fun." "S80 do 1" sald Peggy, and she hopped up and hurried out to the kitchen to see if the fudge they had made was cool. decorations "Not every one can do this™ maid the magician, as he tured his Ford into a lamp post. WAVE LENGTH. The length of a water wave millionth of one escond from the may be measured from 'one crest Stars of one . 3ve to The Starting (4) @ succeeding one. at dis- to the next succeding crest. So tance does the wave travel may also the length of an ether before the next one starts? The wave. The ether waves which answer is, of course, one-mil- are created at a wireless sending lionth of 300,000,000 meters, station are invisible, however, which equal. 300 meters. The And their length cannot be mea- length of one wave fs exactly the sured by ordinary means. same as that of every other wave Water waves travel very created that particular send- slowly when compared to ether ing station unless changes are waves. The speed of all waves made. 'Therefore the length of created In ether is about 186,000 each Fi in- this case is 300 miles per second. It Is custom- metery. Also, therefore, the time ary in wireless to consider the elapsilg between Successive speed In meters per second and waveslis one-millionth of a sec- the length of a wave in meters, ond inthis particular case. The speed in terms of meters is Although the speed, or velocity, 800,000,000 meters per second. of ether waves is unchangeable Each ether wave starts at the their length may be altered at transmitting antend® and is will by suitable means at a send- radiated from ft in expanding ing station. Commercial wire. 'circles; in a manner guite similar less stations are required by law to water waves created by drop- to use wave lengths of 300 and ping a stone in a- quiet pond. 600 meters. For commercial The distance away from the an. broadcasting a wave length of tenna that one wave will get be- 360 meters ig, being used exten- fore the next one starts depends, sively at present, while amateur of course, upon its speed of tra- operators and experimenters are vel. Suppose that it takes one- limited to shorter wave lengths Will readers interested in these radio articles kindly communicate | with the editor by mail? Sale of Brooms A good buy enables us to sell a first-class 4 STRAND BROOM for ..:..... .35¢. A heavy 5 STRAND BROOM for .45¢. the lower right-hand corner and write to the top of the paper from right to . They'll look funny. 'Mother's helping with the eats, I andi . oo. Lemmon & Sons 18F PRINC ESS STREET "Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt And every grin so merrily pulls them but." > John Wolcott, who wrote audacious squibs over one hundred years ago, was the author of those lihes. Pay particular atten tion to the second line: "And every grin so merrily draws them out." Isn't it true? Haven't you found it to be true? We need to grin. It is important that we find things t6 grin about. . Study and use of classified advertisements 1s a grin developer. The best known grin developer in the world. It your grin is weak or one-sided, start this minute merrily pulling nails out of your coftin by reading our to-day's classified advertisements. There are several items there of importance to you. They are there especially for you; don't miss them! DEVELOP YOUR GRIN, 2 A il ) ALBERT L. CLOUGH. Auxiliary Starting Ignition The Spark May Be Uncertain, When The Starter Is Working Hard ¢ NOT INFREQUENTLY, difficult starting of very cold engines Is trace able to the failure of the ignition system to deliver effective aparks when starting motor is in action. The starter draws sueh an 'enormous 0 ngine ofl is thickened by cold and the battery happens te be at a low state of charge. Sometimes it Is found that, after cranking vainly with the starter, a turn or two on the hand crank, with the electric starter out of action, will put the engine into action, the reason being that the removal of the starting motor load raises the battery voltage so that the sparks become effective. Spark-plugs with too wide iE ST LS y Dominion Income Tax even with the ignition system in perfeet order, it still is known to 4 * Questions and Answers" Occur. Obviously, it there is a Separate battery provided to furnish Ignition current only, the Spark is not interfered with by overloading the A comprehensive booklet explaining the DOMINION INCOME TAX starting battery, and this § ea has been applied to a few makes of cars-- will be sent to you on request. It has been compiled i bi It took Herbert Parish, a Milwaukee schoolboy, 18 years of age, just ten minutes to fit up a regulag telegraph set that can receive messages the same as a standard made outfit, except at extremely far dime tances. Herbert is shown in the picture tuning up his cigar box instrument, po [EDR ONTARIO HIGHWAYS Report on Provincial Highway Oon. dations, Issued by Department. A Nebraska clergyman has put the | ban on sentimental music at wed- dings held in his church. Probably a married man, and feels funeral mus- connected to the fgnition coll--the regular ignition swi Ing in the off position. Any electrician can Install such an Arrangement, and in instances of difficult starting caused by inability of the regular battery to meet ignition requirements under anfavorable conditions, it will prove very useful. In fact it is a ood thrown to connect the s by a recognized authority on the Part 1 expliins the Tax on Individuals. AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIPS / For particulars Apply to: J. P. HANLEY TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS 8t. Lawrence Route, Season 1032 - Sailing Lins Na dy. i "| Canadian Services CUNARD LINE + Montreal to May 6|June 10/July 15 ........Albante May 20|June [July 29 ..... July 8|Aug. 12|Sept. 18 .. May 13|June 17|July 23 ........Andants May 271July JJAuS. § ..uvueo. Antonia ANCHOR-DONALDSON LINE From Portland | | From Halifax Mar. 30 vretse.Cassandre srenencApr. 1 Apr. 13 ......Baturnis ........Apr. 15 Montreal to Glasgow May §|June 3|June 30 ......Cassandra May 19/June 16[*July 14 ...... Saturnia *June 33|July 21jAug. 18 ......Athenta * Calls at Moville (Ireland) THE Dh a ic is more appropriate. Is Your Stomach Sour? Do You Belch Gas? If you have sour risings from the stomach, feel bloated and uncom- fortable, just try twenty drops of Nerviline in sweetened water. Re- lef will come quick. Nerviline dis pels the gas, sweetens the stomach, makes you fit and fine in a fow min- utes. As a general household rem- edy for many of the ills that con- stantly turn up, nothing is more use- ful in every home than a 35 cent bottle of good, old "Nerviline." A snp ttl ONSET ait anrssaie "ees Apr. 19!May 17/June 14 May 24iJune 21 June 7|July § ,.. Nan calls at Boston, June 15th. N.Y, Cherbourg & Southampton Apr. 4|Apr. 25|May 18 «vse Mauretania Apr. 11iMay 2 ay i soi eve ss Agquitania +Berengaris ay 30|June 20/July 11 ... N.Y, Ply, Cherbourg and Hambourg April $|May 18{June 17 sseees Oazonts Apr. 18 .......... 0. Cesninnn May 25(July 1jAug. 3 se enses oi Sanonia Boston, Liverpoel, May 3 May S1June 28 .. Laconia ANCHOR LINE | N. Y. to Glasgow (via Movitie) Apr. §iMay $iJune 3 ......Cameronia May 27{June 24jJuly 22 .... Columbia June 14{July 15]Aug. 28 ..yvn *Also calls at Liverpool. BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW Saurunany Crneaasrituan Apr, 20 May 24/July ¢ HOMEY ant And furth er particulars, a REFORD €0,, LI MITED, GEN Bi Strest Kast, Toreate, Ontari Toronto to Port Hope--Good from Rouge to Oshawa. Gravel road from Oshawa to Port Hope heavy and rut- téd_while frost is coming out, Port Hope to Belleville--Road in good condition. Belleville to Kingston--Road in fair condition. Kingston to Prescott--Kingston to Gananoque---good. Gananoque to Brockville fair. As soon as frost gets out of ground will not be able to get through Escott Township. Brockville to Prescott--gaod. Prescott to Quebec Boundary -- Johnstown to Morrisburg--good. Morrisburg to Farrans Point--pass- able but very rough. Farrans Point to Dickenson's Landing----fair. Dick- enson's Landing to Cornwall---good, Cornwall to Summerstown--rair. Summerstown to Meddow Bay--ijm- passable after rain. Meadow Bay to Quebec Boundary--good. Picton to Foxboro--Road pass- able, ' Kingston to Perth (via Smith's lis)--Road a little soft in spots owing to spring fains, but open to ia | motor traffic, Perth to Ottawa--Road passable for motor car, Considerable amount of snow still on the road. Ottawa to Prescott--Road in good shape for motor car all the way, ------------ Sentenced to Be Lashed, Cornwall, March 28.--Leonard Hopper, of Dundes county, ar- for an offence against a little rl, on Saturday pleaded guilty, and Ford's Forty-1our 'Week. aged 42 years, of the town- |- ilda, Toronto, March 28.--Inauguration of a forty-hour working week in the thing, for various reasons, to have an emergency battery on a car. PISTON-RING QUESTIONS H. W. E asks: What ao you think of the so-called oli-proof ston rings? What distance should allowe between the ends of an ordinary diagonally cut piston-ring of the Ford size? 4 Answer: Some of these oll-proof rings have decidedly greater effect- iveness in scrapping excess oil down the cylinder walls than do plain rings. With a well designed and ricating system and ly fitted pistons, there should no need of these special rin, but we believe that they can used advan y when the above favorable conditions prevail. A clearance of 1-64 inch measured circumferentially, should be about right. ------ SNOW WATER FOR BATTERIES dA F. asks: Is it all right to water by "se storage cells, pro- snow, In vided that the water is somewhere, The power is poor when climbing a continues. What do you suggest ? do not! effect K. L. writes: To crank my Ford, I have to jack up the wheels and there seems to be an awful drag When climbing a hill in low gear, it hae very little power and sometimes the engine stalls slight grade in high, I am now using light oil, but the drag stil] t We believe that your high speed clutch does not release uld. The clutch lever bears Ford Motor Company's factories has roused considerable interest in in- dustrial circles throughout Toronto. Employers are inclined to take vary- » | ing views of the Project, some of them . pronouncing it as impractic- able, while others regard it in a more hopeful light. Labor unanimous in voicing their approval of the step taken by the motor mag- leaders are After many years of patient suf- fering, you can be divorced from corns, you can get rid of them com- pletely by applying Putnam's Corn Extractor. This wonderful old rem- edy acts Iti 24 hours; and never fails. Refuse a substitute and remember "Putnam's" is the oniy Painless rem- | § here, ¢ edy. 26c. everyw! Part II explains the Tax on Incorporated Part 111 explains the Tax on Estates, With the help of this booklet your return can be computed quickly and accurately, © May we have the pleasure of sending Ask for Booklet C a8 adani Limited Established 1Q10 36 KING ST: EAST TORONTO you a capy) TT TC ER TR TR Tr PTET Absolute Evidence in Favor of Ground Cylinders . All high srade 'automobile engines manufactured In Shi country as well as in Europe have their cylinder bores fi . ed by grinding. Some of the A merican cars that might be mentioned are: . Hudson Apperson Kissel Brewster Cadiliac LaFayette Cunningham coln ~~ Dorris Locomobile Franklin Marmon Haynes Mercer Templar Holmes Packard Winton In fact, 84% of all the manufacturers of pleasure cars use engines with ground cylinder bores, and 81% of the com- mereial motors are ground. Heald Machines are xe clusively. -- i Automobile owners we have one of these Heald Cylinder Grinding Machines, and can guarantee first class work, Ground Cylinders is a selling point with many ears. ! 'as . = Automotive Grinders R. M. CAMPBELL, Corner of Queen and Wellington Streets. Peerless Pierce Arrow Rolls Royce Standard