4 THE D » . TUESDAY, MAY 80, 1982. or -------------- S8CAOOL STUDY SPORTS | THE JUNIOR BRITISH WHIG BIGGEST LITTLE PAPER IN THE WORLD " oe HUMOR PLAY | WORK CREPE PAPER MILLINERY -- BY FLORENCE WINE A "ploture" hat to match your or- sandy is is just the thing to start Off the summer days. It is the "sum- meriest" outfit you could posaibly Wear. Made of crepe paper and trimmed in flowers of satin ribbon or of paper in a contrasting color, the h Bat will be right at heme at a garden party or any of the summer "doings" which call for an organdy dress. To make the hat you need one fold of the crepe paper, two No. 15 wires, which are extra heavy, one spool of fine tie wire and one piece of card- board. Forming the Circle Now that you have all these ma- terials together, let's begin. First, in the two wires to make a circle. ou will have to decide yourself how big around this circle should be. It all on how large you want the brim of your hat. The wires may be joined together with the fine wire, winding it around so that they wiil stay together firmly. Cut the circle of the crepe paper Just one inch larger in elrcumference than the circle you made with the wires. To cut the paper out, you ean lay your wire circle flat on! the paper and mark around it a circie ono Inch wider. Paste the wire and lay It on the circle of paper, folding over the extra inch of paper, just as shown In figure 1. Cut the tom oirele for the brim next, allowing a quarter of an inch for turning. Put paste on the cov- ered wire and place the top circle on it, making the edges fit together smoothly, the way it does in figure \ To Make the Crown Now that you have completed the Brim, put it aside for a while and Start on the crown. Weight cardboard Cut from a light- a headband two , out a eircle of the crepe paper about 54 inches around. It may have to be a little larger or smaller to fit your head size. You can figure this out yourself. Gather the crown at the headband, as shown in figure 4. Then fasten the crown and the headband together, How to Trim Now your hat is finished, except for adding the trimming. You might make your hat in a contrasting color and have .the trimming match your dress, or else do it the other way around. For a picture hat the best trimming Is flowers. You may buy these, or make them yourself out of scraps of satin or some crepe paper. If you wish your hat to last all through the summer. give it a light coating of liquid varnish such as chek or crystalline. You will find that you have a "regular" hat, very different from the flimsy paper hats you he.ve made for masquerade parties it THE SHORT STORY, JR. | & regular sprinkling can pretty eyes and a pouting mouth, and on the slightest cause her mouth would tremble and her eves would fill with tears. say, "because I'm so sympathetic. I can't bear to have my feelings hurt Or to see any one suffer." say. edness. pretty she looks when she's in tears." was in her element. to be In a decorative float that was to be part of a parade cemetery. She was dressed In a new summery ress, never curled so prettily before. tery, the girls in their #ay dresses climbed out and began distributing their baskets of flowers over graves. More than one person smiled tenderly to see the pretty girl with her eyes full of tears, as she carried an armful of roses. down to rest near a grave in one corner of the cemetery, the crowd for a while, jo look over and saw a T Own age sittin, there wi LJ chin in her Vande 2 Wenona felt thig was and wiped her The girl was all sympathy. she said, thy. you? Did war, too? We, "To front," Wenona nodded again, "I lost a brother, or fancy cro% programs. The others cams to plecds the next day, but this hat, if you have made it caretully, will wear as long as a clath kat and will always look fresh and dainty, Why not make Paper Hats for the Church Bazaar this summer? These articles will furnish you with & number of pretty models that can be made In all the colors of || I the ralmbow. L. >. E % The Monkeys rar away with the : letters A 4y Get them back and make @ S Wop, Square a Answer te yesterday's: Maurice, Horace. FIFTEEN BOILS ON NECK a any reason for feeling so isn't as though it was so sudden. came home, with his lungs bad, know- ing he didn't. again for for that. but you said he wanted me to be a "mourn- ing glory--cut of the have a good the way he hard, after all' A flush of shame miade Wenona's face scarlet. She dropped her flowers and hid her head in that was the last of can™, - Mike car): Milwaukee to Chicago im a carjoad of hard soft coal right behind me and L never knew it." Miss Mourning Glory Every one said that Wenona was She had "I can't help it' she would "Humph," her grandmother would *I don't think it's tender-heart- She knows very well how When Memorial Day came, Wenona She was going to the and her hair hed When the float reached the ceme- the The day was hot and Wenona sat away from Ste happened girl of about smiling at her. no occasion for She took out a handkerchief eyes. "Oh "L hope I'm not bothering you lose some one in the A brother, maybe?" na gulped and nodded, wishing wi 80, and feeling dramatic. AILY BRITISH WHIG. 10 EXPLAINED By FE. H.LEwis INSTRUCTOR ScHooL FREE AND BOUND ELECTRONS. In a previous ardele it has been pointed out that ai. kinds of mat- ter. either fn a sotiq, liquid or gas- €ous state, contair electrons. In all substances a large asumber of these electrons are very intimatély associated with the central nucle! of the atoms. "Th's is due to the attractive force between positive ouclel and negative electrons. A given positive charge on a nucleus of an atom can hold bound to it- self only a certain aumber of elec- trons, normally. The sum of the negative charges ¢f all the elec- trons associated with an atom equals the positive charge of the atom's nucleus. Also, these elec- trons are constastly in motion bout the nucleus in a similar manner, as are the plapets around the sun In our so'sr system. The sun 1s probably the positive nucleus and the planets ace the negative charges if the solar system is con- sidered as one arm of the uni- verse. It is quite well kaown that the stars are suns around which planets revolve similarly as do the blanets of our s'stem. Perhaps this force is what keeps the vari- cus systems from flying apart. Getting back to the tiny atom, Lowever, it is seen that these elec- trons are bound julte closely to the nucleus of each atom by the &ttractive force. They are thus called "bounc eleciruns." In addition to wie bound elec- trons, there may be other elec- trons present whi:r ar pot close- 1y associated with. any particular ftom or atoms. Taey are free to move through the substances ip the spaces betweer the atoms. These are called "free electrons." Good electrical conducting ma- terials contain a 'arge number of these free electrous, while those materials known as insulators contain very few tn comparison. The quality of any substance as an electrical conductor depends upon the number 21 free electrons. Under certain conditions, these free electrons may move from one part-of the condu-tor tv another, und there is a drift ( * the negative charges. The drih may be com- paratively slow. sven chough the cause of the drilc may tend to make the mov: very rapidly. This migh? be compared with a number of billiard balls, all lined up on a table. cae of the end balls being struek with a cue. The motion of the cue might be very rapid, but the motion of each indi- vidual ball would te slower, while the motion is beini communicated through all the balls in the line to the last one. * he was killed at the #id the girl. Ana when she went on, too. But I haven't -d bad. It Ha couldn't get well. And he But we had him with us & while and we were glad Maybe you think it's funny can talk like this without crying, See we talked it over. . He the mourning and think glory. And when I want to ery I think of that and said it, and it isn't se her arms. And "the aprinkling His Loss (after crawling out of a freight here, I rode all the way from coal and there wes a carload of NA ts MAIN STREET APPARATUS % DEVICES By RALPH BROWN, RADIO ENGINEER A NOVEL NEW FILAMENT RHEOSTAT. When the "soft" vacuum tubes tre used for radio detectors a very tlose regulation of filament cure <ent is usually required. Ordinary rheostats, unless equipped with vernier control, often do not give fine enough currest control. This is because there is a decided change m resistance when the con- tactor moves from one turn of re- sistance wire to the next. The changes of current are 'n jumps. The rheostat illustrated has the novel feature of giving the smooth- est possible control with the great- est ease. It is kicwn as a com- pression type rheustat. A column of specially treated graphite discs, assembled in a porcelain container, forms the resistance element. The resistance of the graphite discs va- an adjusting knob and pressure screw. The resistance depends only upon the prissure applied to the column of discs, and since the pressure can be regulated to any desired degree the filament cur- rent can be adjusred to the small- est fraction withou. any disturb- ing noises in the téad telephones. There is no suddec current change nor any point just a little too high or too low. The rheostat gives its own vernier adjus.ment. The graphite discs are assem- bléd in two small columns in the porcelain, the pressure screw act- ing on the disc through a cross piece or equalizer, A small spring Its this pressure equalizer from the discs when the pressure is re- lHeved, so that the circuit is opened and the filament jighting battery (A battery) is disronnected when not in use, The same rheostat may be used with the ordinary uetector and am- plitier tubes, or it may be used with the five wat: power tubes without any alteration. The idea is not entirely new, but this is the first time it has ben used in con: rection with filament rheostats The construction is patented. As may be noted in che fllustration the rheostat may be easily mount ed back of a panel in a cabinet re- ceiver or amplifier. It takes very True To 'Specifications Your lumber order will never be found incorrect if you place it with us. We employ experienced lum- «ber men to assemble all orders and they fill orders true to your speci- fications. The best dressed and undressed lumber made is manu- {actured right here. ------ 5) -- SERVICE AT THE RIGHT PRICE OUR MOTTO elildy M012 VICTORI, fe LCR - Cp -- MILLERS o ri ORM POWDERS OF WORMS NO NARCOTICS --PLEASANT AS SUGAR. A. C. KNAPP BUILDER OF SMALL BOATS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SKIFFS AND CANOES IN STOCK AND FOR SALE ALSO DISAPPEARING PROPELLER MOTOR BOATS LA SALLE CAUSEWAY PHONE 767 05.1. OST. 3A0 MAGNET WIRE--all sizes in stock--reduced prices. Also COPPERWELD AERIAL WIRE ... ... cue. «75¢. per 100 feet » Full line of RADIO EQUIPMENT, from the CRYSTAL DE- TECTOR to the most complicated BULB SET. PIONEER RADIO SUPPLY HOUSE OF KINGSTON WATCH THIS SPACE | H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC CO Phone 441. 167 Princess Street" wR Wire Fencing We have just received a carload of Wire Fencing, Lawn Fencing and Gates of all sizes and styles. Get our prices before buy- AT ONE TIME '_ Any one who has suffered from j doils can sympathize with poor old ob. There was no Burdock Blood Bit- ters in those days, so Job had to suf- fer in silence. Now-a-days no ona need endure the misery of boils. Boils are simply evidences of the bad blood within coming to the sur- face and just when you get rid of one, another seems ready to take its place' ang prolong your misery, . All the poulticing and lancing you may do will not stop more coming. 'What you have to do is take "Well, let's not scrap about it. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS ! But I'm not going to have him spoil- and the blood will be cleansed of all od _ its impurities, and then every boil will disappear. ~_ Mr. Roy McSwain; High Bank. P. E. 1, writes:--"I was troubled 'with boils for some time, and had as many as fifteen on my neck at once. After taking one bottle of Burdock Jioed Bitters they commenced to got better, and after I had taken 'two bottles I was relieved of them felt much better. I think B. B is a grand blood medicine, and oan recommend it highly." For the past 45 years B. B. B. has manufactured only by The T. bura Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. little space f. - mounting, ries with the pressure applied by : radio articles kindly commanicate Will readers Interested in these with the editor by mail? : ing. Lemmon & Sons 187 PRINCESS STREET Finds New Way To Put On Weight ~For The Firm Flesh of a Well-Built Body and The "Stay-There" Strength of An Athlete -- Take MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS The Story of Carol Kennicott By SINCLAIR LEWIS A on It's a bomb to blow up smugness. If you Tories were wise, you wouldn't arrest ' anarchists: you'd arrest all these children while they're asleep in their cribs. Think what that_baby will see and meddle with before she dies in the year i [ 2000! She may see an imdustrial 3 union of the whole world, she may see aeroplanes going to Mars." "Yump, probably be changes all right," yawned Kennicott. She sat of the edge of his bed while he hunted through his burean for a collar which ought to be there and persistently wasn't. what it is? sefiile. Before that time, she Xnew, a hundred generations of Carols wii aspire and go down in tragedy aevoia of palls and solemn chanting, the humdrum inevitable tragedy of struggle against inertia. "Let's all go to the movies tomor- row night. Awfully exciting film," sald Ethel Clark. "Well, I was going to read a new book but--All right, let's go," said Carol. Reconstruction Hospital Saves Injured Workers She wasn't depressed even when she heafd Mrs. Bogart observe, "Now we've got prohibition it seems to me that thoughts as we have, and I want him to develop them, not take Gopher Prairie's version of them. That's my biggest work now--keep- ing myself, keeping you, from 'edu- cating' him." Kennicott had forgotten it in ten minutes; and she forgot it--this tim = vIIL, "They're too much for me," Car- ol sighed to Kennicott. "I've been thinking about getting up an annual Community Day, when the whole town would forget feuds and go out and have sports and a picnic and a dance. But Bert Tybee (why did you ever elect him mayor?)-- he's kidnapped my idea. He wants the Community Day, but he wants to have some politiclan 'give an ad- dress.' That's just the stilted sort of thing I've tried to avoid. He asked Vida, and of course she agreed with him." . Kennicott considered the matter while he wound the clock and they tramped up-stairs. "Yes, .it would jar you to have Bert butting in," 'he said amiably. "Are you going to do much fussing over this Community stunt? Don't yd ever get tired of fretting and stewing and experimenting?" "I haven't even started. Look!" She led him to the nursery door, pointed at the fuzzy brown head of her daughter. "Do you see that ob- ject on the pillow? Do you know VIL "I'll go on, always. And I am hap- py. But this Community Day makes me see how thoroughly I'm beaten." "That darn collar certainly is gone for keeps," muttered Kenpicott and louder, "Yes, I guess you-- 1 didn't quite catch what you said, dear." She patted his pillows, turned down his sheets, as she reflected: 'But I have won in this: I've never excused my failures by sneering at aspirations, by pretending to have ; gone beyond them. I do not admit ¥ . that Main Street is a beautiful as it| DR. CHARLTON WALLACE should be! I do not admit that Goph-| Surgeon-in-Chief, the er Prairie is greater or more genor- tion H ous than Europe! I do not admit that ITH almost a million Amer dish-washing is enough to satisfy all ican industrial workers each year injured seriously women! I may not have fought the good fight, but I have kept the enough to cause loss of time, labor- ing people and employers are faith." watching with interest the develop- "Sure. You bet you have," said Kennicott. "Well, good night. Sort ment of the first ital "wholly devoted to the treatment of indus- of feels to me like it might snow to- morrow. Have to be thinking about trial disabilities and diseases. This institution -- The Reconstruction putting up the storm-windows pretty soon. Say, did you notice whether the ; Hospital, of New York--has treated patients from thirty-three states in girl put that screw-driver back?" past two years and in the open- THE END. uarter of 1922 had patients the Sam duck- an aut- The Kennicotts and Clarks had driven north to pass between two lakes, o umn day of blue and copper. Kennicott had given her a light twenty-gauge shotgun. She had a first lesson in shooting, in keeping her eyes open, mot wincing, under- standing that the bead at the end of the barrel really had something to do with pointing the gun. She was radiant; she almost believed Sam when he insisted that it was she who had shot the mallard at which they had fired together. She sat on the bank of the reedy- lake and found rest in Mrs. Clark's drawing comments on nothing. The brown dusk was still. Behind them were dark marshes. The plowed acres smelled fresh. The lake was garnet and silver. The voices of the men, waiting for the last flight, were clear in the cool air. "Mark left!" sang Kennicott, in a long-drawn call. Three ducks were swooping down in a swift line. The guns banged, and a duck fluttered The men pushed their light boat out on the burnished lake, disap beyond the reeds. Their cheerful voices and the slow splash and clank of oars came back pC to Carol from the dimness. In the v : ut your feet in a sky a flery plain sloped down to a The minate You put Pain being | Serene harbor. Tt dissolved: the out and comfort just soakingd1ake wad white marble; and ; In. How good your |cott was erying, "Well, old lady, how tired, swollen, burn- [about hiking out for home. Supper ing feet feel. ""TIZ" taste pretty good, eh?" ® instantly draws out the! «pq; sit back with Ethel," she said |' Poisonous exudations | gy the car. J that put wp Oirareet| It was the first ime she hafl called tause sore, in Mrs. Clark by her given name: the y first time she had willingly sat baek, a woman of Main Street. "I'm hungry. It's good to be n--=- BTy," she reflected, as they drove She looked across the silent flelds to the west. She was conscious of an unbroken sweep of to the Rockies, to Alaska; ' a dominion which will rise to unexampled great- ness when other empires have &rowa If your hair is falling out, pre- Mmaturely gray, brittle, lifeless and full of dandruff, quick section must be taken to save it. Get from any drug or toilet count- er to-day a bottle of Parisian Sage and use as direc! ere's nothing Helse 80 simple, safe and effective. "Before going to bed I rub a little Parisian Sage into my scalp," says a women whose luxu "RR away all dandruff--my hair is dry, beauty." Parisian Sage is inexpensive, and if not satisfactory. 's Drug Store sells lots of it. Never pelate your misfortune, and The best books are treasures of never grieve over what you cannot|good words and golden thoughts prevent. Always try to look on the | which, remembered and cherished, bright side of life and make the best | become our abiding companions and of things. : comforte: