my ITISH WHIG. WEDNBSDAY, JUNE 21, 192: THE DAILY BR | i SCA00L HUMOR STUDY | SPORTS | HE JUNIOR BRITISH WHIG BIGGEST LITTLE PAPER IN THE PLAY WORK | WORLD +. STORIES ABOUT DOGS YOU KNOW THE NEWFOUNDLAND LIFE SAVER The Newfoundland dog life saving station in himself | water is his natural element, and ng people out of it is second mature with him. Every one knows fandseer's famous picture, "A Dis- tinguished Member of the Royal Humane Society". The noble looking dog pictured is a Newfoundland The feet of the Newfoundland are webbed much like those of e duck, i= a whole The which makes him especially fitted to plunge in the water and go swim- ming off at the call of a drowning person. An Intelligent Dog The Newfoundland is also noted for his persistence. When he is told to do a thing he does it. A man in Suffolk, England, had a fine New- foundiand that was very Intelligent One day the dog's master and a friend were riding in the country, with the dog following them The inaster bet his friend that he could put a shilling under a stone, ride on for three miles, and then if he told the dog to go after it, he would im- i mediately bring it. . % S80 he got off his horse, found a large stone by the roadside, and put & shilling under it, calling to his dog to watch. They drove on three miles and then he told the dog to go after the shilling. Away went the dog hey waited and walted, but he did His dis- ey ight the dog returned, him a pair of trousers, of which the coin was not return. was appointed, and owner rode Late that n bringing with in the pocket found He Makes Good investigated and found that the dog had gone back to the stone, but it was too heavy to lift. He walted until a man came along, then howled to get his attention. The man moved the stone and put the coin in his pocket and rode on. The dog followed him to his house, and waited until he went to his room. The door was open, so he stols in and seized the man's trousers from the chair as soon as he was asleep. ~The Newfoundland looks like a very fierce dog, because of his size, but he is really affectionate, nice-tempered, and docile, as well as very sensitive. He is a teachable dog and readily follows instructions. He can be taught all sorts of tricks. Many Newfound- land owners send their dogs for mail. The criginal home of the Newfound- land was Dngiand. He was later developed especially on the island of Newfoundland as a guard and water dog. His master Appearance of the Dog This dog impresses any one at once with great strength and activity. He is big boned. and deep chested. He stands about 27 inches high and weighs usually 100 pounds. He moves with a sort of swing, giving him a slightly rolling gait. H's head Is broad and massive, and is flat on the skull. His muzzle is short, clean-cut and rather square in mhape and is covered with short, fine hair. His ears. which are without fringe, are small. His eyes are small, dark brown, and wide apart. The true Newfoundland has a jet- black coat. tings of bronze of a sprinkling of white on the chest and toes. The fur Is flat and dense, being of a coarsp texture and of an oily nature especially suited to shedding water. The Newfoundland is a coast dog. He'd rather not be a "land lubber", ANSWER TO YRSTERDAVS Puzzie 1s: AND : SUNSHADE SUN FLOWER Snaoe snip SAN SHORE SEA Surry SUN BY % er. CAN YOu IN DOROTHYS GARDEN ¢ Eee, NANE THESE FLOWERS It _may.-have -a slight}: | THE SHORT STORY, JR. | At Tumble-inn ery LEANOR their mother way away on a visit of several weeks, The serious il- ness of her' only sister had called her away, or she would have ¥] left them just at the time when em - the garden most needed her care. Their garden we their means of support. They plied vegetables for the big hotel of the nearby summer resort. Thelr house sat down fn a little hollow near the river bank, away from the main road of travel. They seldom had any visitors They were surprised, therefore, one morning when they were both at work in the garden to hear some one ca g. They looked up, and a girl w. d at them gaily from the cliff above. They waved back and she start down the hill~ side. Halfway down she stumbled on a stone, lost her balance, and came never nk hurried to catch but did not reach her befora she had suffered a badly wrenched ankle, They carried her into the house, and Eleanor tried to make her comfortable while Frank hurried to the hotel to get a doctor and to noufy her parents Elsie, the injured girl, and her mother took the spare bedroom. They decided to stay until her ankle was better. Eleanor and Frank decided that with the extra money they were getting for beard, they could hire a man to help in the garden and Eleanor could spend her time cooking, which she loved. She needed the time, for friends of Elsie soon found the secluded little spot. And once they came they cams again, always paying a good price for their meals, v When, a few weeks later, thelr mother returned. Eleanor and Frank ran to meet her gaily, and laughed at her 'astonishment when she saw the sign on their door (suggested by Elsie) "Tumbla-lon." ONTARIO PLANNING T0 POPULARIZE RESORTS Provincial Government Ap-| | Boost Your Province" points Special Committee for Purpose. + first impressed - to improve the general hotel accom- modation of the province, more pecially the summering districts large scheme for the purpose of tracting foreign tourists is be seriously considered by the provin- The birth of idea em It was upon the mind James Hales, K.C., chairman of cial government, ates from two sources, Commercial Travellers' Associatioh, which in a recent deputation. urged the government to take some steps to better hotel conditions The special committee of the legis- lature that has been appointed to go €es- , 8 at- ing the an- at of the day next, Members have been select- ed from all groups in the legislature, and it is expected they will go thoroughly into the whole situation into the question will meet on Tues- | RADIO, EXPLAIN INSTRUCTOR NEW YORK. Y. M.C.A. RADIO SCHOOL ~~ i THE CONNECTION OF THE HEAD TELEPHONES. The magnet windings of head telephones are wound on the per- manent magnets in such a manner that a steady current flowing through them wil! either tend to Increase or decrease tha rtrength of magnetism. That is, the tele- phones have puiarity. With some makes of telepLones the cord is spotted with different colors on L each terminal lead. so that correct | connection may be made into the plate circuit of a vacuum tube re- ceiver. If the proper c-anections pre not made rre steady current which flows in the plate clreuit when the tube (lament is glowing will tend to dex.agnetize the tele- phone magnets, and thay will be- come less sensiiive. The highest potential in the plate circuit of a vacuum tube de- tector, for example, exis}s at the positive termina: of the plate bat- tery and between it and the plate if there {s resistance bet #een those two points. That is. if tte head telephones are connected between the plate and *he positive battery terminal they are suhjceted to higher potentials than if connected between the negative batterv ter- minal and one of the 'ilament leads. The insu.ation in the tele- phone windings is comp-ratively light, and after rhe telephones have Leen worn for ».me time moisture may collect. If the wiad'ngs are subjected to high potential it ls conceivable that the insulation 'might be-broksn-down.--With-the ordinary "soft" detector trbes this potential may tot be sufficient to do damage, but when "hard" tubes n used it m:y possibly. It is best=to be on the safe side and conneck the telephones in the low | potential part of the rircuit be- | tween negative battery and filament. The telephones must, of course, be of high resisiance. As has been stated in a previous article the re- sistance is only Incidental to a large number of turns of compara- tively fine wire, so that the great- er the number st turns the higher is the resistance. It is the number of turns which counts, since it 1s the product of a small curcent and a large number «i turns which re- sults in the necessary magnetizing force to properiy operate the tel- ephone diaphragms. Tha current is always comparativaly small, since the apparent resistance be- tween the plate snd filamert of the tube is high. As a matier of fact, the phone windings have resist- ance, plus the effective resistance ot inductive reactance to alternat- ing or fluctuating currents in the plate circuit. The two ecambined result in an effective resistance termed "impeiance," which in- creases directly with the frequen- cy of the fluctuations. The fre- quency 'passing through the tele- phones is comparatively low since the windings have too nigh impe- dance for very high fraguencies. However, it is necessary for best results to have a pair of telephones whose impedance at the average xpice frequency (in radio tele- phone reception) is equal to the plate-to-filameal internal resist- ance of the tube. This 's the fa- millar problem cf having the load resistance equal to the internal re- terminal sistanee-of-a-generator-or-bhattery == It {8 really, then. not so much the resistance as it is the impedance of the telephone receivers which counts. Ordina-ily, this impedance at an average voice fraquency of 800 cycles shoud be around 22,000 ohms, APPARATUS DEVICES By RALPH BROWN, RADIO ENGINEER A DETECTOR STAND FOR THREE CRYSTALS. It is frequently found desirable | one piece, each with a clamping by the radio experimenter to have more than one crystal available screw. For example, galera mighi be used in 'one cup, silicon in an- other and iron pyrite in the third. The wire point can be quickly ad- Justed upon the surface of any ons of the three crystals. As shown fa the {llustration. there is a bridge of nickel plated brass whose fest are secui@d to an insulating base of molded compo- sition. Another nickel plated brass piece is secured to the top of the bridge by machine screws. sc that it may be remuved if desired. A nickel plated rvd, with an insu- A Stitch in Time Saves Nine When the first stitch goes then is the time to repair the garment. Don't wait until the whole seam rips. It is the same with buildings and all surfaces that need protection , from wear or weather. At the first i of wear or decay wi Diamond Paint promptly 1 } \ { and frequently you are A Il I money in pocket. { fe ho Te eAaR rom masa SOL DY LEMMON _& SONS KINGSTON Mra, -------- DONT EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR EYESIGHT Your eyes are far too valuable and precious to risk wearing Glasses selected at random. Ours is a painstaking, dependable, optical ser- "" R. ARTHEY, R0. Kingston's Up-to-date Optical Parlor 'Phone 2108 for appointment. - 148 Princess Street. --| * a Special Sale of Folding Ironing Boards 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 lated knob or handle at one end and a holder fur the wire at the other, passes through a sleeve, so that it may be raised or lowered when adjusting the detector. The sleeve has a ball, so that a ball Joint arrangement is secured which permits of moving the rod about to find sensitive spots on either one of the crystals. Two binding posts are mounted on the insulating base for connect- ing the detector into a receiving circuit. The appearance is very other. The cup of the detector good, and the device is certainly stand shown is really three cups in | very handy, 4 Ueenid.Run FastuM . Will readers interested in these radio articles kindly communicate | with the editor by mail? small space when not in use. A most attractive offering at $4.20. Sach complete with sleeve board.' Regular price of this board is $5.75. Lemmon & Sons 87 PRINC ESS STREET and submit to the house certain re- commendations. Part of the plan, if it reaches the stage of maturity, will call for the ra AA eae Toronto, June 20.--With the ap- |license board who, in the course of pointment of a special committee of | his duties, saw the necessity of bet- the legislature for the purpose of {ter hotel accommodation throughout considering what steps can be taken |the province, and, secondly, by the | ---- nn i sip .. for quick changes from ore to an- Shawnee Board of Commerce Shawnee, Oklahoma | expenditure of a large sum of money by the province in advertising the watering and summer resorts of the province. It is pointed Gut that many mildons of dollare are lost to the province each year owing to the fact, that people are not aware of the opportunities Ontario offers iu the way of recreation and healthful resorts. . Government officials who favor the plan point out that the state of Maine, which is mafhy times smaller than Ontario and which bas not by any means the natural playground facilities of Ontario, carried on a very successful advertising campaign last year which resulted in a net revenue of many hundreds of thou- sands of dollars to the individual residents of the state. That is the real object behind the plans of the government of Ontario. At the present time the Ontario government has two parties out sur- veying two of the Ontario counties famous for their lake and summer resort regions. One party is work- ing in the Kawartha lakes district and the other is further east in the Thousand Islands territory. Photo- graphs and general information are being compiled with a view to place ing on a better footing the tourist business of the province. The fact that so many owners of what would be beautiful resting places for touring motorists on main roads place "trespassers will be pro- secuted" signs on their property is one thing that Mr. Hales regrets, and he hopes that this may be overcome by the establishment of goverment "parking areas,' where the motorist may rest or pitch his tent if he so inclined. Up to the present government hotels have not appealed to the in- stigators of the plan. They feel that { with a proper influx of tourists and generally better conditions as the re- sult of government action that the hotel situation will more or less right itself. They feel, however, that the first step in the right direction would be the inauguration of a gigan- tic advertising campaign = which should attract the toutist. GOLD COINS MINTED BY KING CROESUS FOUND DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK-- THAT business men in writing ads, should make them read so plainly that the least educated person can read them. THAT you should not skimp for the sake of afew cents. Don't leave any essential point out of your ads. After you write it, read it Art, | over from the standpoint of a possible cus- They are of the coinage of Croesus, | the last King of Lydia and the Brat} tomer. great international banker, whose name has been a symbol for wealth | for nearly 2,500 years. | The coins were minted some time | between 561 B.C., when Croesus as- cended the throne of Lydia, and 546, when he was captured by Cyrus, the Persian king. Some of the thirty "staters," as they are called, are as bright as new-minted pieces of Unit- ed States gold money. They are lighter in hue, as they are of pure gold. Greatest Archaeological Dis= Covery in Ten Years Made by American Scientists. New York, June 20.---Thirty gold coins belonging to the first series of g0ld coins @ver minted have been un- earthed by American archaeologists who are working on the buried ruins! of Sardis, the ancient Lydian capital in Asia Minor. Fifteen of them may | come to the Metropolitan Museum of ; THAT you should give your ad. a chance. One or two insertions often bring good re- turns, but steady advertising wal bring steady returns, THAT your newspapers will co-operate with you at all times in making out your ads; they will give you advice and help you in your endeavor to make your ads bring quick, steady and economical returns. A Glorious Restful Vacation For all true lovers of nature who appreciate beatiful rivers, lakes, forests &nd mountains, nothing offers a greater variety than the trip down the St. Lawrence Before this find, which is consider- ed ome of the greatest archaeological discoveries in many years, there were | only five "staters" known to be ir existence, Four of these were so rubbed and worn that the lion's head and bull's head were nearly effaced. One was in good condition. These five are in the British Museum. News of this discovery was brought to the United States by Dr. T. Leslie Shear, an archaeologist of Columbia University, one of the members of the expedition who were present at the discovery. The work is under the diréction of Professor Howard Crosby Butler of Princeton. Many other interesting relics of the Lydian, Greek and Roman per- lods of the ancient capital were dis covered. THAT any honest proposition, business or merchandise can be profitably advertised in your newspapers, : River. Palatial steamers regularly ply between Kingston - Montreal - Quebec Saguenay Every hour you are on deck brings some mew delightful experience. The Venetian beauty of the Thousand Is- lands--the thrill of the Rapids -- the lure of the big city of Montreal---- the quaint appeal of historic old Quebec, and then the awe and majesty of the Sague- THAT persistent advertising brings good returns, THAT better business builds a city. Do your share toward building your city, by making better business. E. R. WAITE, Secretary, 'Shawnee, Oklahoma, Board of Commerce nay River Canyon with its towering capes Trinity and Eternity higher than Gibraltar. This is the vacation de luxe--the va cation that yields more rest and recup- eration and a greater variety of Nature's gifts than you would find in a year's travel on two -- Horse Killed by Bees. Paris, June 20.--A swarm of bees today attacked a horse which was be- | ing driven to the market at Trous- | sey, near Bar-lé-Duc, and within sey- | = i eral minutes stung the - animal to {sects with his coat, was quickly stung | bespital, His condition is such as to death. The driver. who attempted into unconsciousness. When found | make the doctors despair of saving to save the horse by fighting the in- 'by a passenby he was taken to a local j his lite, t For rates, reservations and all particulars: he ---- CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES LIMIT KINGSTON - ONTARIO To make married life a success {both husband and wife must give ir, ! but as every woman feels her hus- jband should be gallant she lets him 'give In for her,