TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922, SCH00L STUDY SPORTS | THE JUNI OR BRITISH WHIG BIGGEST LITTLE PAPER IN THE WORLD THE DAIL IO EXPLAINED Te HUMCFK | PLAY WORK | | THE SHORT STORY. JR |..." CREPE PAPER MILLINERY .. .. | The Wishing Stone EORGIA, COM- monly known as ® "George," sat on the wishing stone by the pasture gate and rocked gently back and forth. The big stone was a little loose and make a fine rocking chair She called #t 'the wishing because that was what her old. Colonsl George, big smooth stone. The said the Colonel was "cracked," but Georgia hadn't paid Any attention. Since the time she and her mother had come clear from Kansas to take care of him, she had adored him. Folks said he had once had money and been a miser, but if 0% had had anything, it was all gone when they came. The wishing stone had been a favor- {te meeting place for them. They would come there and rest and make up stories about how the stone was magic and if you sat on it and wished when you wanted something very, very badly, it might come true. He had thought of the stone, even, be- lore he died. "Remember, George," Ae had said. "that if ever you'ré up Against it you mugt go to the wish- Ing stone." "I wish," sighed George, "that what poor dear grandfather said was true. We're surely up against it, all right, with mother sick. Goodness knows where the money's coming from. I wish--I wish there was some way nt---"" "George! Look out!" screamed the fired man. George looked up, and then screamed, too. Vindicative, the stone' E£randfather, called the neighbors dangerous bull they had been trying lo get rid of for a month, was out of the barn and coming straight toward her. She scrambled off the rock and vaulted .over the fence just in time. The bull even knocked over the stone Mn his rush. When the excitement was over and Vindicative had been tied up, George went back to the stone. She started <0 tug it back in place. But she didn't @nish. Her eves suddenly found a little aollow beneath where the stone had been, and In it a tin box. And when George and her mother counted out the contents, they under- stood why, in the old man's clouded mind, there had been something magic Fig1 BY FLORENCE WINE To keep Old Sol from spoiling your complexion, you will need a dig sun hat. Then you can go oa parties to the beach or row up the river with- out worrying a bit. Use a large rimmed bucktam shape as the foundation for yowr hat. You will also need twé folds of crepe pa- per in any color you like. Separate the crown and brim and cover the crown with folds of the crepe paper. To do this, slip one fold of crepe paper part way from its cover and cut strips two inches wide, using the edge of the packet as = sulda. Weld the strips in the center, as addwn by the dotted line in figure Starting at the bottom of the crown, sew the folds to the shape, lapping 'each strip over the preceding one, as shown in figure 2. The Folded Brim To make the brim, cut strips two inches wide with the grain, and lengthwise of the fold. Fold in the center and fasten the end of the strip to the inside of the brim, hold- ibg firmly as you fold it over the edge, and bring it back on the other side, where it is pasted down. Lap one fold over the other just enough to hidé the edges. These folds should be drawn In closer towards the center as shown in figure 3. It is best to sew these plaits down after they have been pasted, as ir makes the brim much more durable The crown and brim are sewed to- and flowers are added. These ers may be taken from your last year's spring hat, or may be made of yarn in all sorts of gay colors. Color Designe A beautiful summerish model would be a hat of jade green Jveps, trimmed with yarn flowers. in lavender and pink. as it feels. It looks just as light and ceo! Some younger high school girls were having a party out on the beach last Sunday. They all had on gay sport suits, but the prettiest outfit of all was worn by a little dark-haired girl She wore a.red and white sport dress with white sport shoes, and a red crepes paper hat trimmed with soft, woolly white yarn flowers. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE "15: 0A KIDNAPPED ahay* the wishing stave. The four words pictured form a wor square | From the {Countryside NREL SEE AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIP LINES n given your family to/or returning from For information and rates apply to J. P. HANLEY, G.P, and T.A.G.T. Ry. Special attentio or friends going the Old Countey-- Kingston, Ont. Open day and night. {are very promising in Frontenac McLEAN, June 6.--Mosquitoes are numer- ous. The strawberries are beginning to get ripe. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown and family spent Sunday at Clinton Wager's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Raycroft, Willie and Ohristian, at Mrs. Willis Asselstine's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, W. Shorts and Percy and Gertie Ray- mond spent Sunday visiting relatives in McLean, KERLER. June 7.--The prospects for crops this district. Quite a number of Keplerites attend- ed the services in Sydenham Street Methodist church, Kingston, last Sun- day. B. Donnell"s little boy was brought home from the' hospital to- day. He is recovering nicely from his operation. Anderson Townsend 'PHONE 99. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMASHIPS St. Lawrence Renpte, Season 1022 Sailing Lists Now Ready C. 8. Kirkpatrick 38 Clarence Street Agent CRAB Rs 8 a. +. .Baturnia Tyrrhenia Cassandra -Athenia ~ June *June 2 June 30 July 28iAug + Sept. 15/0ct, 13Noy **Calis at Moville (Ireland). * en route to Liverpool 3 Montreal te Liverpool June 10/July 16/Aug. 18 ........4 Albania June 27 July 29(Sept. 2 ..... Tyrrhenia Aug. 12{Sept. 16/0ct. 14 Ausonia Mentreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Londen . June 17July 2%jAug. 26 July 1lAug. 6/Sept. 9 Andania Antonia | N. Y. to Queenstown and Liverpool June 8/July 6! Aug 8 *June 18July 13jAug. June 22 July 20jAug. 3 *Sails from Boston, June 16 N. Y, Cherbourg & Southampton June 131 July 4/Aug. 1 ....... JAquitania June 27 July 18/Aug. 15 .. .. Mauretania July 11'Aug. 8 Berengaria | N.Y, Ply, Cherbourg and Hambeurg June 17iJuly 28jAug. 31 ...... July 1iAug. 3iSept. 9 Boaten -- Liverpool -- Queenstown June 28July 36jAug. 23 Samaria is quite ill. Little Marian Bushey, -|Who ran a nail in her foot a few days Ago, is recovering nicely, J. McBride, Kingston, was renewing acquaint- ances here this week. H. Lawson and wite were recent visitors at How- ard Buck's. Oliver Orser and wife, Glenvale, visited his brother here re- cently, ARDEN, June 9.--Mrs. Robert Crozier re- turned to her home in Kingston on Monday after spending a few days with W. Parks who has been serious- ly ill. Mr. and Mrs, W. Hall were at Mrs. Ross Barr's on Tuesday. Miss G. M. Jeffrdy anc H. Alexander spent Saturday and Sunday at Tich- borne and Verona. Mr. and Mrs. John "Steele, spent Sunday at H. Card's, Bethany. Mrs. Gordon Steele spent the past few days in Kingston. Burt Thompson and Ce- cil Steele spent Sunday at John Clark's, Bordenwood. Miss Frances Alexander, Tamworth, spect Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alexander are at 8. Alexander's. H. Harper and Miss Lillian Boomhower are vis- iting at Peterboro. 080 STATION. June 10.--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Warren spent Sunday with Mr. and John War-] Mrs. Joseph R. Bourk. ren and Mr. Summers spent a few days in Perth last week. Josie H. Warren entertained a few friends and neighbors to a birthday party on Mon- day evening, June 5th. Mrs. Jolin F. Bourk and Mrs. Joseph "Warren are visiting friends around Smith's Falls and Carleton Place. Miss Vera Craw- ford is spending a few days with Miss Mabel McPherson. Charles Bedore N. ¥, to Glasgow (via Meville) June t4July 15/Aug. 25 .Algeria June 24 July 22'Aug. 19 Columpia Sept. $/Oct, 7 . Cameronia BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW Assyria *Elysia *Cargo only to Glasgow. N. ¥. te MEDITERRANEAN June 10 .....L... .. . Italia July § (Cruise) ameronia $ a temas, Srslaht and fur THE 8 KING STREET RAST TORONTO, ONT. and Josie H. Warren spent Sunday at | | COULDN'T DO HOUSEWORK Many women get weak and run down and unable to look after their housebold duties owing to the heart action becoming impaired or the nervous system unstrung. Nature intended women to be strong, healthy and happy instead of sick and wretched. But how can a woman be strong and healthy when day in and day out she has to go through the same routine of work, Sweeping, dusting, cooking, washing, etc. Is it any wonder that the heart becomes affected and she gets irrit- able and nervous, has hot flushes, fait and dizzy spells, smothering and sinking spells and can't sleep at night. n To all women whose heart is weak and whose nerves are umRstrung we would recommend MILBYURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS a8 the best remedy to tone up the system andstrengthen the weakened organs, Mrs. Daniel Bezanson, Loganville. N.8.,, writes: --"As | was troubled with a weak heart for nearly two years I am writing to tell you what your great remedy, Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, has done for me. My heart was so bad at night 1 could not sieep. I would take sgoth- ering spells and was so weak i cua not do my housework. | tried wi doctors, but got no results. A f.ien advised me to try your pills. six boxes and am co I think they are the heart trouble there fa. ace dirt 1 t ma on receipt CA She T. Milburn Co., Limited, ey letely relieved. vest remedy for Clarendon. Mr. Pringle, Arden, was a visitor here on Thursday. Oscar Chambers spent Wednesday at Mab- erley. William Crawford has return- ed home from Watrous, Sask. A number of Orangemen intend going to Mountain Grove on the 14th to a Scarlet meeting. ST. LAWRENCE. Juné 5.--The crops ' are looking fine and the rain of Friday afternoon and night did much good. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church hold their annual picnic June 13th, at W. Allison's grove. The ladies of the Anglican church will hold their annual picnic Wednesday, June 21st. A number from here attended the celebration at Clayton, N.Y, May 30th. F. Hogan is pressing hay in this vicinity. The Ladies' Guild met at the home of Mrs. W. Little, Tuos- day afternoon. Miss Elsie Ducker, New York city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Barry. Mr. and Mrs. B. Gil. lespie and little daughter, Francis. Toronto, are visiting .at his father's G. Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hend- erson spent. Sunday in Gananoque. J. Doyle, Marlbank, and J. Weber, Ardoch, spent Sunday at W. J. Hor. ner's. Mrs. R. Pike spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ranous. Mr. and Mrs. R. Halliday spent Sunday at J. Niles. The Ladios' Aid will meet at the home 'of Mrs. H. Joslin's Tuesday afternoon. MISSISSIPPI. June 7.--Stanley Geddes motored to Ottawa on Saturday last. Mr. and HEART WAS SO BAD, 1 used a box at all dealers, or j i dda Y BRITISH WHIG. By E.H.Lxwis INSTRUCTOR N EW YORK. Y. M.C.A. RADIO ScHoOOL Ne A VACUUM TUBE RECEIVER REQUIRING NO PLATE BATTERY. While plate or, as they are pop- . ularly culled, "B" batterigs ordi- narily last a lon. time in service and usually give li.tle do occupy space. trouble, they eration, the usual storage battery may be replaced by four common dry celis when tae re illustrated is ment of the special vacuum tube is essary. The dry several months with no ation. They rmal oper- are preferably of the cell. rheostat is then required. , ably the most important departure from the customar;, has a mag-. netic field across it which is fur- nished by a permaneu. horseshoe magnet mounted on the under side of the panel diréctly beneath it. The tube can be adjusted for max- Imum signal strength by turning it in its holder and by adjusting a small armature directly above it. These adjustmor regulate the | magnetic field and its effect upon the electrons emittéd Ly the fila- ment. Tha electron stream can be | directed and controlled within the | tube. Adjustments are, however, | unnecessary unless quite distant signals are to be received. In addition to | requiring no such batteries for op- | ceiving set | used. Wh pn the fila- | lighted by currert from the dry | cells, no. filament rheostat is gec- | -:l18 vil) last for | high amperage, ignit'on type of | A storage battery may be | used instead of dry cells, but a | The vacuum tube, which Is prob- | | portable, A Harals-Sun Feature The circuit used is non-regener- ative and yet is very selective since tuning is not only a:com- plished %»y varying the induciance of a variometer, but by also tun- ing the tube wher necessary. | There is oniy one tuning knob to control the circuit tuning, thus simplifying the ordinary adjust- { ment for resonance. The vario- meter has a zigzag winding ow non-warping forms. Resistance losses are low because of the silk covered iitzgndraht wire used. and the external tield of the variometer coils is very weak and always in only one direction. The ratio of maximum to minimum {nductance is very large, and the receiver will cover wave lengths from about 200 to 1,000 meters. If longer wave lengths are to be received a load- Ing coil Is furnished for the pur- pose. The loading cofl will permit of reception up to and a little above 2.500 meters. 2 The set i§ very compact, meas- uring about 12% f{nches by 6% inches by 4% inches. The case is of mahogany with a hinged :over, and there is space for the head tel- ephonés in a little compartment adjoinin: the receiving apparatus compartment. The panel is of a composition especially suited for receiving, apparatus and is fin- ished dull black. The set is easily tECTIFICATION WITHIN A vacuum tube with a filament and a plate, but no grid electrode, is called a two electrode tube. It is the father of th: three glectrode tube that radio experimenters and others know 60 weil, at least by sight. Electrons are given off by a heated filament in this tube, as well as a three electrode tube, and if the plate is positively charged these electrons are attracted to the plate. AH rent of electricity then flows through the tube and the cir- cuit, including the plate and fila- ment terminal to which the circuit Is conected. But " the plate is glven a negative carge the elec- trons emitted by the filament are repelled and do not reach the plate There is then no elactric currént in the circuit. If the filament terminal and plate are conecte:.. in series with a battery across an alternating with the editor by mail? APPARATUS DEVICES By RALPH BROWN, RADIO ENGINEER Will readers interested in these radio A TWO ELECTRODE TUBE. | current line, the cirrent can then | flow in but one di.ectfon through the battery. When the plate . Leg- ative no current can flow and cur- rent only passes when the plate is positive. The alternating current is thus rectified and flows In spurts in one direction through the battery. Consider'nz the space be- tween the fllamc ' and plate with- in the tube, the current can only flow from plate filament, but not in the opposite direction. When A storage battery is being charged it is necessary to connect tiie posi- tive battery terminal to the posi- tive side of the line when direct current is used. Thut is, for 'harg- ing, the current must flow through the battery from its positive to its negative terminal. It is readily 11 PAINT PRESERVES especially when it is our shingle stain. It makes wood shingles last. much longer and therefore your roof is better and costs yoy less to maintain. Our stains, varnishes and paints are used by those who know. HUEY REA ET a OUR MOTTO EL.1092 TON.ONT TT A ar A ra. Nt Pt rr se Sat itt ag - ni Spring Time Is Flower Time Let us supply you with Potted Plants for garden or lawns Cholee selection of Geraniums, Petuslas, Pansies, Trailing Vines and all favorite Flowers. Window Boxes and Han Cut Flowers NA A en ging Baskets made up to your order always on hand P. C. LAWSON THE LEADING FLORIST STORE: Corner Wellington and Bro *k Streets. Phone 770. CONSERVATORIES: 63 Centre Sircet. Bhone omy. 00 HARARE ii Some of the attractive features of a Briscoe Light-Weight Touring C niscoe Lignt-Weight Touring Car which we are now offering :-- 1. A strongly built Car with seven inch frame, 2 A quiet-running motor, 3. Low Gas consumption, 4.3 Non glare lens. ©. Smart pleasing body lines. 6. Kasy riding and comfort due to lon 'A price several hundred dollars be Value in the automobile market. ANGLIN BROS. Bay Street, Kingston, Ont. DAINTY CAFE The place where dining out is truly a delight springs. ow its actuul seen, tien, that the current through the tube flows only from plate to filament, + 1e negati-e ter- minal of the battory r.ust be con- nected to the plate of the tube The two alternating current line wires may then be connected, one to the positive terminal of - the battery and the other to a terminal of the tube filament. Th frilam t has, ot cour.e, two terminals. If the lige is connected to the negative terminal the curreut from plate to tllament flows through one side of the Ml&ment In the same direction that the .urrent flows through the | tilament from the filament light- | Ing, or "A" battery. This is the | connection customrrily made since | the .main "current 'does not then | pass through the filament iight- | ing battery. articles kindly communicate Mrs. Jobn Ferguson, McDonald's Cor nere, and Mr. and Mrs. John Geddes, Snow Road, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geddes. Misa Mar garet Buchell, Toronto, is at home at present on account of the serious ill- ness of her father, Daniel Buchell. Mrs. R. Balderson, Balderson. was 2 week-end visitor with her sister, Mrs. J. Fair. E. M. Doull, Perth, spent a couple of days last week with J. H. Fair. James Deacon is engaged painting the Odd Fellows' hall at Snow Road, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlosser and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stanley, Syracuse, N.Y., were guests Of Mrs. R, Steele last week, Mr. and Mrs, D. McDougall visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDougall on Sun- day last. Dr. Dwyre, Perth, was called to visit D. Buchell, who fis seriously ill. Robert Gibson, D. Me- Dougall and Willlam Kirkham spent the weok-end at their homes here. Edward Marion and sister, Ottawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Geddes. M(, and Mrs. W. Chand- ler, Ogdensburg, have returned to their summer home on the Mississip- pl. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Steele, OL June 3rd, a daughter. Leeds LOMBARDY, June 6.--The frequent showers are helping to make a good prospect of splendid crops. Mrs, J. Jordan and sister, Miss Rose Gieeson, spent ihe week-end at their parents' home in Almonte. Mr and Mrs. Mervin Duffield, Frankville, spent Sunday with friefds here. -Mrs. 0'Méara has been a patient for some time in St. Francis' Hospital, Smith's Fails. Mrs. Joynt spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Joynt, Smith's Falls. Mise Rose Jordan is home from Perth for her hohdays. Harry Houge, medical student, Queen's, Kingston, is home for the summer months, WAGARVILLE. {| June 4.--Death visited the neign- | borhood and call.d Mrs. Nelson. She {Was a patient sufferer and of a sun- ny disposition, loved by all who | knew her. The funeral was held on Monday at her nephew's, Arthur Cronk's, and was largely at Her husband predeceased her some years ago. She leaves one brother, Jonvan Cronk, to mourn her loss. | ev. Mr. Allan, Parham, officiated {at the burial. The recent rains hav: | helped the meadows and seeding. Farmers are all through planting. F. G. Kirkham and R. Wagar have done some improving to their lots at the cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family at C. Wagar's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Leslie at A. Cronk's. Mr. and Mrs. W. John- ston spent Sunday at M. Cronk's. J Howes, Parham, and Miss Arbroth- not at E. Howes' on Saturday even- ing. S. Wagar spent week-end at Bob's Lake. Master Earl Cronk, Clif- ford and Floyd Jackson are trying i PRINCESS ST, OPPOSITE RIBBY'S 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 (0. Phone 441. 167 Princess Street NLL RXV. os. | You Need an FLASHLIGHT Manytimes a Day the entrance examinations at Ver- ona on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sills | are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. | Clark. F. Tryron, Sharbot Lake, is | at Jo eph Cox's. ! JUNETOWN. June 6.--Mr. .and Mrs. Walton | Sheffield and son, Floyd, Athens, and | Loftus Fciey, Tiller, were visitor: at | Arden Warren's on Sunday. Farle | Lyman, Brockville, and James Pow- | ell, Elgin, were week-end guests of | Taylor Franklin, at his home here. | Mr. and Mrs! James Davis, Brock- | ville, spent a day last week at Norris i Ferguson's. W. H. and William Fer- | Dulcemaine, for the week-end, Mr. | and Mrs. Frank Fortune spent Mon- | ; Miss D. G bert, Mix B. Copeland and | Mr. Copeland, Brockville, were at W. | ion May 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. | Ferguson, Mountain street, a daugh- | the Robert Dixie farm at Trevelyan and moved there last week. Mrs. Z. | land, spent a few days iast week | with her sister. Miss Mary Smith. } ens, spent a day recently at « H. | ford and som, Douglas, Newboro, | | spent last week at W. H. Franklin's. : [was here for a few days last week | iwith his sister, Mrs. Jacob Warren, was in Brockville for the week-end. James Groom spen: Sunday at Ellis guson were at J. M. Ferguson's, | day at H. R. Fortune's, Glen Elbe. | | W. Purvis', Sr, for May 24th. Born, | ter. Stanley Burtch has purchased Beaubiah and Reta and Patrick, Hol- i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hagerman, Ath- Ferguson's. Mrs. (Rev.y W. G. Brad- | {William Tennani, Needpath, Sask. | {who continues very ill. Ross Purvis | | Foley's, Rockfield. Mrs. WH. Foley, {Mrs, J. Claud, Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. [ster's, Warburton. Mr Abel Cughan spent Mcnday'in Brock- {Arden Warren attend ville, tended. | Lansdowne, is visiting her daughter) ¢; spend and Night. OU dén't have to grope in the dark--you don't have to carry matches, candles, nor any cum- bersome and dangerous ights-- Here are lights that are nét only the handiest, but the safest. They are flameless--cannot set anything afire. Eveready Flashlights are the first Lote portable lights ever inven Get one or more Eveready Flash- lights today. Keep one always Where you need it most--in handiest place to pick it uw on your way: Cary Eveready to light your way in the woodshed, barn, and other outbuildings; to light the stairs to cellar or garret; to get the right things from the tool chest, the ice box, the medicine shelf or cabinet. Eveready Flashligl St general stores: at the J ers: at eleetrie; 1, hardware, drug, and Fortine moods supe; garages; aute se- cessory stores. CANADIAN NATIONAL CARBON CO. LIMITED Terente Winnipeg hts and Battbries are sold implement deal - Montreal Vancouver } 106 JT INSIST te Att, Lt 1 it, ind Mrs ed the funeral Miss Mary Scott left this week {of the late Homer Tennant at Lyn, os some time at L. B! Web- Monday,