SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922 HOC 100L STUDY BPOR1S THE JUNIOR BRITISH WHIG BIGGEST LITTLE PAPER IN THE WORLD "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. HUMOR | PLAY | WORK THE SWIMMING CLASS -- LESSON IV For ali-around swimming, the trud- geon, or double overarm stroke, is probably the best stroke there is It bas the advantage of speed, and yet is practically untiring, which makes it advantageous for either sprint or dis- tance swimming. Of course, it is not a8 fast a stroke as the crawl, but on the other hand, it is not so difficult to learn. Therefore, it is a good idea for the beginner to learn it, and take the crawl later, as we will do. If you practiced the suggestions in the preceding lessons, you will have an easy time In learning to swim the trudgeon Remember you were told to lie flat, face under the water, and kick your legs. That is thé principle of the stroke--as far as the fOotwork is concerned. Continue to practice it until you have thoroughly mastered it. Now begin on the arm movement-- the same movement that you practiced on dry land. Don't try to go too fast; time yourself so that you make about one stroke a second, And be sure that your body is per- fectly straight out in the water. Do not bend at the waist-----you will sink if you do. Of course you will not be able to go very far, because, if you are following - directions, your face will be under the water. Therefore you can go on only as long as you can hold your breath But if you can go {hat far--swimming all the time--you will be getting along fine! It is best not to try to breathe until you can get the stroke down to perfec- Many embryo swimmers have the fault of straining their bodies, when they should relax. The beauty of good swimming is its grace and ease; therefore you should practice, with your face still! under water, until you can do it easily. Now try breathing. When your right arm is coming down in the water, and your left over your head in the air, turn your head slightly to the left, so that the mouth is out of water. Take in a breath, then as you are complet- ing the stroke, exhale through the nose In the water. When the left arm comes forward again, repeat. Per- haps you will find It easier to reverse this--that is, breathe on the right side --if so, you can do it. Most good swimmers breathe on the left aide, however. All that remains now is practice Remember that your body should not roll as it goes through the water, nor should the neck be strained back. In tion. ey pl swimming, the head should be in a po- sition so that the water comes just about to the nose. It is best now to ask some good swimmer to correct the faults you are certain to have. That is sure to get you into form more quickly. * The fifth article in the series of swimming lessons will take up the crawl. This is the stroke which is used by most speed swimmers. Answer To YesTeRDAY'S PuzaLe 1st CATFISH Pike CARP HERRING Fazo wit visit THIS SUMMER. WHAT one OF THESE THREE CiTiEs ARE THEIR NAMES? THE SHORT STORY, JR. | SUMMERTIME STUDYING 'Wish I hadn't played along When 'twas nice and cool; Wouldn't have flunked my And be in summer school Wouldn't be sitting on the porch Ali by myself at home, Hezd a-nodding while I read How Caesar Conquered Rome. history Fellows going by to fish Heller, "Come along!" When I shake my head they stop To ask me what is wrong Then they're moving on again, 'While 1 fret and stew, And my head is swimming 'round With Fourteen Ninety-two. Grandest kind of day to swim--e Sunlight on the creek, Paddling 'round so lazy that You hardly even speak. That's the sport for summertime, Might as well be dead As sitting here a-reading 'bout The things That statesmen Said. Looks inviting on the grass, Like to stretch and roll. Can't remember those old dates, And names to save my soul. Bluejay mocking in the trees; Guess I'll hit him once, Sounds just like he Says to me, "Goodness, . What a Dunce!" Not Much Use First year student in high schoo! (looking at drinking fountain): "That is a heck of a thing. nothin'," No soap or | ---- "That boy has a studious look." Sure he has! That's on account ot the pupils in his eyes." -- Physiology Teacher: "How many ribs have you?" Sammy: "I don't know. I'm so ticklish I never could count 'em." Where He Studied English Teacher: "Did yon study your English last night, Harry?" Harry: "Oh, yes. An hour and a half." Teacher: "Well, the next time you study take your book home. , You left it on my desk all night." . . Sickening Calomel Not Favored. More Agreeable . oe . Medicine Described Calomel and Blue Pills are not used as they once were. When the head aches, when the stomach is up- Bet, when the liver is not working right, don't resort to harsh calomel, use a pleasant agreeable remedy like Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Being largely vegetable in their composi- tion, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are ex- tremely mild, yet they surely flush out all impurities and wastes. No remedy is so well adapted for gen- eral family use. For constipation and bowel trouble, Dr. Hamilton's «Pills can't be improved upon. Good for the young, the old, the sick, the well ones. The benefits of Dr. Ham- {lton's Pills are manifold. Needed and useful in every home. 25c., all dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Montreal. SN HV RGUL REET AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIP CANADIAN CONSTITUTIONAL STUDIES The Marfleet Lectures, 1921, by Sir Robert Laird Borden, G.CM.G., D.C.L.,, LL.D University of To- ronto, .Press 163 Pages, Price $1.00. These three lectures are an admir- able introduction to the study of the constitutional development of Can- ada from 1760 to the present time. The first lecture deals with constitu- tional development from the session to confederation; the second from confederation to the world war, and the third during the world war and afterwards. The author shows how Canada has developed from military dictatorship to the status of a crown colony and subsequently how it becomes a de- pendency, having representative in- stitutions. He shows the steps upon which Canada gradually ascended to LINES Special attention given your family | or friends going to or returning from | the Old Country. i For Information and rates apply to a P HANLEY, G.P. and T.A.G.T. Ry., Kingston, Open day agd night. 'PHONE 99. rn TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS St. Lawrence Re ute, Season 1023 Salling Lists Ncw Ready C. 8. Kirkpatrick Agent 36 Claremce Street : Montreal te Glasgow «June 181**July 14]Aug. 11 ... *June 27 June 30July 28 Aug. 25 Cassandra Sept. 15/0cl. 13INov. «....Athenia **Calls at Moviile (Ireland). * en route to Liverpool Saturnia Tyrrhenia Montreal te Liverpool June 10 July 15 Aug. 19 .Albania June 27 July 29iSept. 2 | Tyrrhenia Aug. 12{Sepl. 16/0ct. 14 . ..Ausonia Meatreal te Plymouth, Cherbourg and London "June 17 JMy 23jAug. 26 ; A - July 1lAug. 5/Sept. 9 jidania Antonia N. ¥. to Queenstown and Liverpool Laconia Carmanta . Scythia . Ie N. Y., Cherbourg & Southampton e 13 July 4lAug. 1 Aquitania $i 2 July 18{Aug. 15 .... Mauretania 4 1llAug. 8 Berengaria N. Y. Ply, Cherbourg and Hamboury Juno 17 July 29iAug. 31 uly 1.Aug. 3iSept. 9 Saxonia ton -- Liverpool -- Queenstown 38 July 26jAug. 23 Samaria N. Y. to Glasgow (via Moevilie) a 14/July 15/Aug. 25 ° Teofuiy 32 ug. 19 1024 Cameronia DOSTON TO LONDONDERRY LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW si *Elysia Cargo only to Glasgow, N. Y, to MEDITERRANEAN he 10 i... vei a ae Italla & (Cruise) Cameronia A ral local Aor or. 'THE ROBERT REFORD GENERAL AGENTS Ont. | nationhood in the fifty years be- tween confederation and the world war. General conference between representatives of Canada and the | United Kingdom hastened this pro- cess, and much of the governing power of 'the United Kingdom. be- came theoretical and indeed was re- placed by what was purely constitu- tional, The final chapter gives an inter- esting account.of more recent events, The administration of the Canadian forces as an automonous body is re- ferred to, as is also the insistent and successful demand of British domin- fons for individual recognition at the peace conference, Referring to the question of inde- pendency as advocated by a few, Sir Robert Borden affirms that Canada will find her most commanding in- fluence within the British common- wealth of nations, The hook closes with an appeal for some action that will save civilization frm the horrors of another world catastrophe and ex- presses the view that in the united ECZEMA ON FACE AND HEAD ~FOR FIVE. YEARS ¢« Eczema or salt theum, as it is so often called, manifests itself in littie round pimples which contain an ex- tremely irritating fluid. "These break and subsequently a crust or scale is formed and the intense burning, itch- ing and smarting, espécially at night or when the part is exposed to a strong heat, is almost unbearable and relief is gladly welcomed. There is only one way to get relief and no remedy like. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS Take it internally and it gets at the seat of the disease in the blood and drives it out of the system. Apply it externally and it takes out the itching, stinging and burning, and promotes healthy healing. Mr. J. Sage, 215 Princess Ava, Vancouver, B. C., writes: -- 'Having suffgred with eczema on the. face geris land head, for the last five years, 1. consulted several doctors, and tried various kinds of salves and lotions. but I derived no benefit from any of them. 1 did not know what to do until a friend advised me to try Bur- dock Blood Bitters, and after I had used two bottles I began to get bet- ter and now after taking eight bottles I have not even a blotch on me, I feel that I cannot praise B. B. B. too highly. 1 hope you will make full use of this recommendation for the benefit of those who are suffering from this terrible complaint, eczema." B. B. B.<put up only by The T. : Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. | hands of the British and American veoples there lies the peace of the future. The references and explana- tory notes at the end of the book are Tery appropriate, : sn pins CANADA AN ACTUAL DEMOCRACY = --p-- By the Right Honorable Viscount Bryce, OM., P.C.,, D.C.L., F.R.S, Toronto, the Macmillan Company of Canada Limited. 54 pages. Price $1.00. We are under a debt of gratitude to one possessing the diplomatic ex- perience of Lord Bryce for this treatise on Canadian Government and the characteristics of the people. In one of the chapters dn interesting comparison is made between govern- ment in the United States and Can- ada. The writer is very appreciative of the dominion, but at the same time does not hesitate to point out our na- tional faults and rebuke unscrupul- ous politicians. His criticism, how- ever, is always characterized by sym- vathy and is constructive in its out- look. Lord Bryce pays a fine trib- ute to the strict application of crim- inal justice and the habit of obed- fence to the law as manifested in Canada, The closing lines of this able pro- duction are well worth quoting: -- "This much may be said: Canada is well prepared by the character of her people, by their intelligence and their law-abiding habits, to face whatever problems the future may bring, finding remedies for such de- fects as have disclosed themselves in her government, and making her ma- terial prosperity the basis of a pa- cific and enlightened civilization. British Novelists: Second Flight. "A haughty and proud generation, vigorous and free in their passions and adventures," Ford Madox Huef- fer, quoting Pushkin, calls the lead- ing group of young British novelists of today--writers such 'as Frank Swinnerton, D, H. Lawrence, Katho- rine Manefield, Wyndham Lewis, Cle- mence Dane, Dorothy Richardson and James Joyce. The gractice of the short story as an art, 'which once en- raged such men of genius as Kipling and Wells, Mr. Hueffer now finds in abeyance except for the work of Miss, Mansfield, whose collections "Bliss" ond "The Garden Party" have lately been published in this country. Al- though he traces Mr. Swinnerton's literary descent from Gissing ard Miss Dane's from Henry James, he re- gards them as assaulting the *'Mod- ern Position" from a common angle. Of Wyndham Lewis he writes: "In the discussions, Mr. Lewis shows him- self an extraordinarily great artist, not, heaven knows, in what his char- acters say, but in the rendering of their temperamental and physical re- actions one upon the other. Mr. Law- rence is a great realist. except when he is recording conversations" Of James Joyce, Mr. Hueffer has high hopes as "a writer of very beautiful composed English." Mr. Hueffer's «essay in the July Yale Review will appeal to readers who like to keep up with the best work being done by the young novelists who "are going on to the new adventures." THE RYERSON ESSAYS. The Ryerson Essays were devised for the purpose of providing precise and ready information on questions of immediate and pressing import- jance. These Essays are adequate, au- thoritative and timely. They are pre- pared to meet a definite need, and therefore possess a practical as well as a scholarly value. While they are eminently fitted for private study, INSTRUCTOR --- Sv E.R Lrwis YORK, . M.C.A_RADIO ScHOOL EWL _~ With a certain positive potential ou the plate and a Cert. dn current | through the filament % a va uum | tube a certain plate cu rent flows | which may be 'cailed the nucmal { plate current. We will assume this | is not a saturation vai've, waich | would be produced {i the plate | Were attracjing alectrers juv: as fast as th were beivg en.itted from the filament. If we thaw ap- ply a certain negative potential constantly to the gric the p:ate current will be reduce? a ce-iain amount, and there will be a4 new value of normal plate curren'. The rlate current may niw b3 in- creaséd or decreased .ccorlingly as the negative grid prtentinl is either decreased or inc-casel. The negative potential applied tc the grid may be called the norma grid potential. With conditions normally as above, let us suppose tut a goner- ator of very small alterzating volt- age Is connected iuto t'.« circuit of the grid, so that this circuit <om- irises the tube space batween grid and filament, the grid battery with the grid, the alternating vo'.nge | generator and the wires. Let ug also assuwe that the generator voltage never reaches exactly the same value us the srid battery voltage. When the gener- the grid its constant negative po- tential is reduced, bu' not w:ped out, even when the peak oi the positive generator, pj entia: reached. As the grid becemes then less and less negativa the p.ate currgnt increases abhovs its normal its negative terminal c.nnez ed to | connz'.ng | ator applies a positive voltage to | is | value, until, when the peak of the EFFECT OF ALTERNATING GRID VOLTAGE ON PLATE CURRENT. generator voltage in thi: direc' lon is reached, the piate current in Creases to a maximum value After the peak generator voltage i+ passed this voltage deireased, the grid becomes more und nore Lega tive, and the plate :irreu: de creases until, when tha geusrator voltage is momentarily zer) the grid potential has ret 'raned ic its normal value, as has a'«o the | ate current. The generat) th: re- verses its voltage and a negaiive potential is applied to the gri¢. As this negative generator voltagc in- creases the grid becomss more and more negative than it was in its rormal condition, and the pate current is reduced. Win the peak of the generator voltage ir this opposite direction 1s rzached the grid has a maximuo negative charge and the late -urren: has fallen to a minimum vilue. beiow the normal. The generator \olt- age then decreases, and. with it, the negative charge on the arid. When the generator voltage is again zero, momentariiy the grid | charge is again normu!, as is also the plate current. It is thus seen that the plat cur- rent rises and falls about a vain hormal value in exact step with the rise and fall and .everza: oi generator voltage. The plate cur- rent does not actually reverse its direction of flow, but appears to do so if the normal value {+ con- sidered to be the criberion. In other words, the plate current al- ternates about a nor.nal »ieady value, but not about a zero va.ue. No grid current, however. flows at any time, since the gr:a is at all times negative. A Wareld.Qum Waatnra The person who wiskes to, com- bine a radio receiving set wih a library lamp and *"camoufiage" the receiver when it is not in use is now able to do so. As shower in the illustration, *he r<lio receiv- ing instruments are mcunted upon a small table and benenth it. Only the vacuum tubes and control knobs show above the horizontal panel which forms the table. The gear comprises a tuner, vecoum with the editor by mail? they are also prepared for general distribution, as their popular style and low cost well testify. The first series of the Ryerson Es- says is entitled "Modern Misbeliefs" and contains six essays on Russellism, Premillennialism, Christian Science, Mormonism, Spiritism, etc., by schol- ars of outstanding ability. Other series are in course of preparation. "John Wesley and Methodism," "Christian Fundamentals," "The Per- manent Value of Prophecy," '"Con- structive Social Studies," 'Modern Educational Problems," ete. Alto- gether fifty essays are in course of immediate preparation. THE RAGGED EDGE. By Harold McGrath, Garden City, N. Y., and Toronto. Doubleday Page & Company, 313 Pages. Price $1. This is a very delightful romance and will add to the splendid reputa- tion of Mr. McGrath. Ruth Enschede, a charming unsophisticated girl, brought up in the islands of the sea far from the artificialities of modern civilization, is on her way to Amer- ica, which to her imagination is a veritable wonderland. She arrives at Canton and has all sorts of adven- tures, picking up information from fellow-travellers regarding the un- reasonable demands of modern con- vention. Ah Cum, the sphinx-like Chinaman, acts as a guide, and ori- ental life is described with artistic skill. r The kernel of the story is wher Ruth meets Howard Spurlock, a foolish young fellow aspiring to be an author. Howard who is a fugi- tive from home, having stolen several thousand dollars 'from a stern old sunt. He becomes desperately ill and despondent, and Ruth tenderly nurses him from the ragged edge of death to life and hopefulness. The young couple get married, and How- ard's gifts as an suthor obtain recog- account of reconciliation with the stern old aunt when everything comes lout all 'right and everybody is as APPARATUS DEVICES By RALPH BROWN, RADIO ENGINEER A RADIO RECEIVER AND LIBRARY LAMP COMBINED tube detector, two stas~ ampitier and a loud speaker. Tie hor. of the loud speaker is very novel, in that it is inside the .amp base. There are feet which raize the pedestal a few inches abeve a table, so that the sound can escape The receiver has a wave le.gth range of 150 to 3,000 meters, whicn is quite sufficient for a!l purposes, Tuning is very easy accom- plished. This combination affair fs built of solid cdpper and :inished in bronze, silver or gold. Tk: silk lamp shade is arranged nn a :1ame with a hinge, so that jit c¢sn be lifted up and held in position hy a supporting arm. When if Is no longer necessary to adiuset the re- ceiver, or when the receiver is not in use, this shade may b+ let down, so that it is In possible to see any of the radio equ'pment. As a lamp the device is 'ndeed beautiful. The shades may be se- cured in color combinations to nar- monize with the intericr de.ora- tions or to contrast with them if desired. The lamps are placed be- neath the radio set ani shaded by the silk fringe which haags d nn. Now that our telephcres are be- ing camouflaged by ladies with flaring skirts and otherwise cov- ered up, it is quite protable that a camouflaged radio receiver will appeal to a number of pedple who object to the radio raeciver in its customary cabinet. A Herald-Sun Feature. Will readers interested In these radio articles kindly communicate News From Camden East. June 7.--Mrs. W. Loucks enter- tained a few of her friends to tea on Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. John Beck, Merritton, Ont, called on several of her old friends on Thursday and ~ Friday last. R. J. Oster and family have moved 'nto their new home. A variety shower was tendered to Mr. and Mrs, Jack- son on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Skinner and two children, Toronto, have moved into their new home, formerly owned by Mr. Oster. Mrs, S. Brien has opened up an ice cream parlor for the season, The Ladies' Aid held their monthly meet- ing at the home of Mrs. W. Perry on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Sherlock gave a birthday dinner on Tuesday to several of her friends, It being the eighty-second anniversary. All wish her many more happy birthdays. Miss Hutton, of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Clifford Skinner. The W. C.T.U. met at the home of Mrs. L. Hartman on Tuesday evening. W. Loucks has returned frqm Parham. The Victorian Order of Nurses fo Canada is preparing to broaden its usefulness, and will discuss plans for greater activities. yo Liniments Won't Relieve Pain Between the Eyes That pain is not rheumatism or neuralgia. folks think so--it is due to Catarrh, plain ordinary Ca- mition. In the end there a humorous | P' tarrh and needs attention right now. Catarrhozone is the name of a won- destroy all diseased conditions in the breathing organs. It can't fail to Help, because it goes where the trouble really exists, and doesn't at- tempt to cure an illness in the head or throat by means of medicine tak- en into the stomach. There is no sufferer from a grippy cold or winter ill that won't find benefit in and costs $1.00. Sample size 25c.; all storekeepers Nppy as can be. ine Catarrhozone Co.. Montreal. GOOD PAINT PRESERVES especially when it is our shingle gtain. 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 SITAR CER OUR MOTTO TEL.1092 VICTORIA ST. KINGSTON.ONT NEW SKIFFS and FISHING BOATS FOR SALE H. KNAPP, BARRIEFIELD HOTPOINT APPLIANCES For Wedding Gifts. The tastefully, useful present. "THE ELECTRIC SHOP" F. GRACE Phone 1545 115 Brock Street See & ------ nn Moder Optical Science Embraces Two Functions:-- FIRST, a thorough, accurate examination of your eyes, | SECOND, the prescribing of correct glasses best suited to your individual features. We perform this DOUBLE SERVICH, R. ARTHEY, RJ. Kingston's Up-to-date Optical Parlor 'Phone 2108 for appointment. 148 Princess Street. wii mami maa "And After the Theatre, Let's Drop in at the Royal" After an evening at the theatre, the movies or the con- cert, a visit to the Royal will bring your evening's pleasure to a happy climax. Motorists, too, enjoy a late-hour snack after a joyous ride over cool country roads. From early dawn to the witching hour, the Royal pily serves the best of things to eat and drink. Obey that impulse and come! 157 Princess St. ROYAL CAFE hap- SUGGESTIVE PRESENTS FOR JUNE BRIDES Pretty Electric Table Lamps, Boudoir Lamps, Electric Irons, Toasters, Curl- ing Tongs, Percolators, Vacuum Cleaners, Grills, Washing Machines. H. W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC C0. Phone 441. 7 167 Princess Street No housewife should be with- out one of these convenient FOLDING IRONING BOARDS, They are strongly made of fine grained white wood with hard- wood frame and when set up are unusually rigid and sturdy. Easy to fold up and put in a small space when not in use. A most attractive offering at $4.20. Each complete with sleeve board. Regular price of this board is $5.75. Lemmon-& Sons 187 PRINC ESS STREET An Announcemen We wish to announce that we have taken the local agency fore Edison Phonograph and Records (Successors to J. M. Greene Music Co.) See us for all the latest Records. We also carry a compl ete stock of Brunswick Phonographs and Records. Musical Instruments of all kinds, THE SONG SHOP H. A, STEVENSON PHONE 979W. 216 PRINCESS ST. (Next to Grand Opera House) IR I I, Fs sant Patient Went [nsane and Sergeant lees escorted him to A patient in the Smith's Falls | Dublic hospital suddenly went insane | » ' i Brockville. He was an Athens i man. 2