Daily British Whig (1850), 27 Jun 1922, p. 4

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ia RN A TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1022, EERE NOTICE We are pleased to announce the THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. "THE JUNIOR BRITISH WHIG [EF | | WORK J BIGGEST LITTLE PAPER IN THE WORLD THE SHORT STORY, JR. | [RADIO, EXPLAINED SECURING NEGATIVE GRID BIAS I -- re -- ---- SCHOOL | STUDY SPORTS | ~ .. CREPE PAPER MILLINERY .. .. 3 By FLORENCE WINE For warm summer days and a cool frock this hat of orchid colored crepe paper was designed. The brim rolls gust enough to shade the eyes, thus making it quite wearable for sunshiny days. First, select the buckram shape, and then cover It with the plain crepe paper of an orchid shade. To cover the crown, cut a circle from the crepe paper about an inch larger than its circumference. Place this on the «rown and pin it in at the sides, 'plait- ing in the fullness the same distance mpart all around. Then sew the paper to the Shape and take out the pins. i. Cut a strip of crepe paper crosswise of the grain and wide enough so that it will cover both sides of the brim. Pin this to the frame, plaiting in at the center and stretching It lightly along the line, so that it will fit smoothly to the shape. Be careful not 2o pull too tightly, but just enough to make it fit nicely. Sew the paper firmly to the frame and remove the pins. Now sew the crown and brim to- gether neatly. Then sew or paste a ning In piace. You lining in an old hat that can be taken out and used over again. Hat linings can also be bought ready made. An Unusual Trimming An out-of-the-ordinary and artistic trimming for this hat may be made of plaited fan-shaped forms in the same shade of orchid. To make these, pur- chase a fold of accordian plaited crepe paper and cut forms like the one In figure 3. Gather this in at the bottom, making a fan shaped leaf form. Twist those onto a light wire, thus making a wreath similar to the one shown in figure 6. This same model can be worked up nicely in an American Beauty shade. It is also a good model for an all white hat to wear with a white cos- tume. Or it may be made In white with a colored wreath, though the one tone hat is prettier. Don't forget that these crepe paper hats may be waterproofed with the liquid varnish. A hat finished In this manner will last you through an entire summer. And you can save the buckram shape and make another pretty hat next summer, USE THE LETTERS GIVEN TO The Knowledge Bump OOD GRAC- fous!" Baker, lump on your head looks about as blg as an egg." Harlin grinned painfully. nothing !™ "It feels as big as a house. Some businesslike bee sat down on me while I was out getting some flowers for the table." > "There are always lots of bees around here," said his mother, "with 80 many flowers and bushes. Of course they aren't very nice insects to have around, but you have to stand them when you live out like this.' "It is nice out here," sald Harlin, 'but sometimes I wish we lived closer in town. Then maybe I could find a job this summer. I want like everything to make some money to 80 Into town to high school next year, and there aren't any jobs out here that pay anything much." "I know," said Mrs. Baker regret- fully. "Here's something to put on that bump of yours. Does that make it feel any better?" "Sure," said Harlin gratefully. "You wouldn't think such a nasty little thing could make such sweet stuff as honey, would you?" "I guess not," laughed his mother. "But speaking of honey, we haven't had some for quite a while. I wish you'd go over to Mr. Wiles' place and get dome sometime soon." : "He isn't keeping bees now," sald Harlin. "He says he hasn't time to bother with them." Then he jumped and clapped his hands together, 'What on earth's matter 7" asked Mra Baker, the 'ment. The potential upon the fila- WITH THE FILAMENT RHEOSTAT. Most vacuum tubes require about One ampere in the filament, and the current is of this valve in all parts of the circuit if it is one am- pere in any part. Since the voltage of the storage attery is somewhat to0 great for the tube, especially when fully charged, it is customary to have a filament rheostat in se- ries with the battery and the fila- ment and, therefore, the current through can thereby be varied by moving the sliding contact of the rheostat. Suppose that thé resistance of the filament, when lighted, is four ohms and the amount of resist- ance in series at the .heostat is two ohms. Disregarding, then, any resistance in the connecting wires and the battery itself, the current through the circuit is one ampere. This is found oy applying Ohm's Law, which states that the cur- rent in amperes is given by divid- ing the battery voltage (six volts) by the total resistance (four ohms plus two ohms equals six ohms). Now assume that the grid circuit is connected to the negative terminal of the "A" battery. There is a po- tential of minus three volts on the grid because it is at the same po- tantial as the negative terminal of the battery. Tue positive end sf the filament is °t « positive potém- tial of three volts and the potential applied to or the voltage drop | across the filament is four volta, since two volts are used in over- coming the resistance of the rheo- stat. The negative end of the fila- ment is then at a potential of minus one volt, so that the difference of potential between the grid and this end of the filament is two volts, That is, the gria is two volts nega- tive with respect to the filament. This would insure the absence of grid current rt any time unless the positive applied signal voltage were as great as two volts, With this method it is not pos sible to secure comparatively high values of negative grid potential, but it is practical for the lower values. If the voltage of the "A* battery changes, the potential on the grid will a.so change, but the voltage applied to the grid can be maintained at a reasonally con- stant value by educing the amount of resistance in series at the fila- ment rheostat. The slight reduc- tion of negative grid potential oc- casioned by a somewhat decreased "A" battery voltage will not, how- ever, ordinarily render the methad of no avail, - arrival of another carload of Beaver Brand Hardwood Flooring. All orders given prompt attention. se pou ; 4 Co ull 484! J --TEL.1042 FRSA ST TRL SERVICE AT THE RICHT PRICE OUR MOTTO - Sowards Keep Coal and Coal Keeps Sowards all kinds of Cut Wood PHONE 155. : UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE 19: NEWCASTLE HARRISBURG, MAKE A TITLE FOR ge, Z THIS Pic TURE "That's an jdea," sald cltedly. Ill find out all about And just think! main road to the city. passing all the time. money for school" ingly, edge you hear about." "I'll go over and get him to let me have =!l those beehives. keeping bees. This house is on the I'll put up a sign: Honey for Sale,' and there's my "T guess," sald his mother approv- "that the lump on your head must be one of those bumps of knowi- Harlin ex- And Automobiles - CRA (FRANK 1. SOLAR, Tad As, Donen thc of Moral Trung. Dror High Shock, faa [PIATERIRE AVY Gooo Woon." Varnrew 'Maou OF Ansa Pom Tom Awe BOTTORT Crop Maca, C, Ow Borw Paces Are 'sar ag Artes boess OF OUrs./08 SLATS) T DETERrUNG LENOTHI, LAY OUT MEGS, dv Posen Groan, Than 1184s wme. pe his A, APPARATUS DEVICES By RALPH BROWN, RADIO ENGINEER A STORAGE PLATE BATTERY WITH ALKALINE ELECTROLYTE. This storage plate battery has all the qualities of the regular Edi- son alkaline storage battery used for various purposes. The Edison cell elements are very small, since it is not required to have a large capacity in a plate battery. The elements are contained in high quality test tures, which form the individual cell jars. The elements are firmly supported and the cells are connected together without solder, in order to prevent elec trolytic action, Each cell has two plates, a positive and a negative. The cells are nounted in racks es- pecially treated for protection against the action of the alkaline solution, if it should at any time be accidentally spilled while fill- ing the tubes. The hole battery is mounted in a nicely finished oak cabinet, so that its appearance Is pleasing. All metal parts are nickel plated. Variations of one and four- tenths volts can be obtained by ad- justing the switches seen mounted upon the control panels. The i 1 makers claim that the battery will lagt from three to six months with. out recharging, depending upon the amount of ase it is put to. Since Edison cells are noted for their ruggedness it appears tha: this battery shiuld meet with cone ' siderable approval not only from experimenters but also those who operate their .iceivers for listen- ing to the broadcasted program. Its total life in service cannot be accurately estimated, but should be many years with any ordinary care, Will readers interested in these radio articles kindly commanicate with the editor by mail? Take the Danger out 07" Darkness withan EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BE sure to take an Eveready with you on your vacation trip. It makes night travelling on water or land safe; pilots the way over slippery places; finds lost paths; in- stantly floods the tent or cottage with light when strange noises awaken you. Go to any electrical, hardware, drug, or sporting goods store and get the style of Eveready that you like best. Get a supply of Eveready Batteries too. , CANADIAN NATIONAL CARBON CO. LIMITED Montreal Toronto Winnipeg Vancouver ¥ ' FLASHLIGHTS & BATTERIES INSIST ON HINTS a ba -- AND HERE'S HOW YOU MAKE IT Seat backs add about fifty per cent to the comfort of a cance. No oanoe- ist should be without seat backs for ' his arafy, for they are very easily con- Mtructed and at little expense. Any straight-grained, light wood will do for stock. Cut it to the dimensions given in the drawing. slat down first. tside slats lightly, THE LATE CATHERINE KELLY. 'Was Native of Tichborne and Lived Many Years at Murvale. Brookside, June 21.--Many hearts 'were saddened on Saturday morning, June 10th, when word was received that Catherine Kelly, elder daughter of the late Owen Kelly, and Mrs. Kelly, of Murvale, and beloved wife of John McCormick, of this place, had passed to the great beyond, in the Hotel Dieu, whither she had been taken the day previous. Deceased 'was thirty-one years of age, and was ; near Tichborne, going with her to Murvale when about ve years of age, at which place ved until her marriage. She s0 that the space between them is even. 'While the back is still fastened to the floor, lay out the arcs at the top and bottom by means of a string fastened to a nail placed at the proper distance from the work. Trim ends of the siats off. surface upon which you preliminary work. For points extend beyond the wood. When assembling has been com- three small children, funeral service. Patrick's church, Railton, where pose of her soul. McConnell, 1y. Floral tributes---~Mrs. family, wreath; Mr. Helen and John, and an infant babe, one sister, Mrs. Patterson of Murvale, and her mother, who was too ill to attend the The funeral took place on Monday morning to $t- solemn requiem mass was sung by Rev, Father Powell for the happy re- Interment took place at Railton cemetery, the pall- bearers being Edward and Michael M. Commings, Charles O'Connor, James Boyle, and J. Kel- Babcock and family, wreath; A. McLean and and Mrs. PF. Wallace, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. A. pleted thus far, place a third crose- plece on the back, locating it 6 inches from the bottom cross-piece. Then, with a sharp saw, cut the opening in the bottom of the back as shown. Fasten the slats securely to the third cross-piece. A coat of spar varnish to protect the back from the water .and weather, finishes it. To use the back, simply place it In the cance, resting it against a cross. piece. The back may be lifted out after landing, and used as a support foe cushions against trees. (Copyright, 1822, Associated Editors) Belleville, ited at DeWitt Leslie's, Mr. Mrs. G. Cronk in the city. Wagarville. sick list. Ne mar atl spent the week-end in Parham. Mr. and Mrs. W, Clow vis- Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wagar are at C. Peter's, Dr. and Mri. Genge, a| Verona, are in the village. Mrs. C. York is in Verona. Don Wagar and family, at B. Wagar's, Long Lake. Mrs. Ralph Smith and son, Kingston, at A, C. Wagar's. A. C. Wagar on the Mr. and Mrs, W. Weese, Kingston, at T. A. Wagar's; Miss Mildred Ber- trim is home for her holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Black and Keith are at home in the village again, but will soon move to the lake. J. A. Goodfellow is erecting a new cottage and FOR 'THE ALBERT L.CLOUGH. Installing A Oharging Indicator IT IS A SATISFACTION to know that one's battery is bang eharged, while one's car is in operation, and "discharge," showing "charge" and either an ammeter or an indicator, is provided on nearly sil recent ~ models, but some early models were without any such instrument, thus leaving the operator in the dark as its duty. exclusively by the charging current to whether the generator was doin In the case of any system Including a wire that is trav sent out by the generator, it is very easy to install an ammeter on the dash and to cut this ammeter into thiy wire, to read charging current, and usually, to connect a "central-zero" ammeter it is perfectly practicable 80 as to read charge and lamp dis charge, although the latter indication is not so essential, There are, however, some systems so devised that there is no wire into which an Instrument can be inserted, which does not, at times, carry the starting motor current as well as the charging current and the former being ten times the latter on ordinary cowlboard ammeter Special instruments have been prodirced to withwtand would be ruined. the heavy starting current and stfll to indicate the flow of the relatively muaii eharging current and it is possible to install ing from the live battery tesminal. FRONT CYLINDER IS OVEROILED one of these in the heavy cable lead- BATTERY WON'T HOLD ITS CHARGE R. A. M. writes: The front cylin- der of my Ford engine pumps oft «nd fouls the plug, especially when ihe car is descending hills, even {hough I have hand fitted the rings and am running the oil level as low 4s practicable. I am using oil of heavy grade. Answer: Apparently you are get- R, KE. 8. writes: My battery a new one. One day it will test 1150 gravity and the next day show no charge at all. What is the cause for this and is there any way of locating a short-circuit in the wir. MONARC not hold full charge, although it fa" STORAGE BATTERIES MADE IN KINGSTON. FULLY GUARANTEED. Monarch Battery. Co., Ltd. Factory, Corner King and Queen Sts. Office, 254 Ontario, Cohen Bldg ant Seme of the attractive features of a Briscoe Light-Weight Touring Car which we are.now offering :-- . A strongly built Car with seven inch frame, A quiet-running motor. . Low Gas consumption. Non glare lens. Smart pleasing body lines Easy riding and comfort due to lon springs. A price several hundred dollars i its actual x | value in the automobile market. ~ ANGLIN BROS. Bay Street, Kingston, Ont. NOOR WN Absolute Evidence in. Favor of Ground Cylinders All high grade automsbile engines manufactured in thia country as well as in Europe have theif cylinder bores finish. ed by grinding. Some of the American cars that might be 'mentioned are: Apperson Brewster Cadiliac Cunningham Dorris Franklin ing? The generator charges at the rate of 12 Smptyvs. 3 our charging rate should be sufficient and the cause of your trouble either that the Battery itself is intermally short- by the breaking dewn of the separators between plates or similar accident, or else thers Ang altogether tao heavy a splash in the walls of this front cylinder ind the fact that you have the worst trouble on down grades in- llcates that there is then an undue 41 depth in the front end of the at the lake. W. Loucks, Camden East, at W. Louck's. James Howe made a trip to Perth. George Ayerst, Maberly, is in the village. Miss ¥. Rabjohn, Toronto, is at 8. Bart's. Parham will send its quota te the Kingston Chautauqua performance, July 1st to Tth. here as a bride, a little more six years ago, and in that short' time, her cheerful and genial disposi- , and the sterling qualities which ke her chacater, won many y ds whose sympathy goes out to i@ bereaved ones in their sad afflic- Besides her husband, she leaves a diliousness| Galbraith, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. S. Husband, sheaf; Mr and Mrs. S. Spencer, sheaf. Spiritual tributes -- Mr. and Mrs. Healey Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grooms, Mr. and Mrs. John Grooms, Miss Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mec- Connell, Mr. and Mrs. John Gar- vin, Mr. and Mrs. George Lennon, Mr. and Mrs. James Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mohan, Mr. and Mrs. , Cummings, Mr. and Mrs, McAl- lister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MecQuire and TD. Wit: a Tam, Automo'ile owners wa bave one of these Heald Cylinder : rolling trow | Grinding Mwchines, and can guarantee first class work, | cold . is ¢ Grownd 'ylinders is a selling point with many ears. Automotive Grinders felivered at the frons of the crank- | whic tase, Questions of general R. M CAMPB Mr. and Mrs. J. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Clowgh column, spac C. Allison, Mr. and Mrs E. Barr, Miss sib close self addressct, 08 Jermnng. 3 on immediate answer 4 | of Queen and Wellington Streets. Iva Smith and R. Goodfellow, all o?| of ici amma e------------ = #¥ Peerless Perce Arrcw Rolls Royco Standard dtevens Duryea Btutz Fudson Kissel LaFayett: Adncoln Locomobils Marmon aynes Mercer Templar olmes Packard Winton In fact, 847% of all the manufacturers of pleasure cars use engines with ground cylinder bores, and 91% of the com- mercial motors. are ground. Heald Machines are used ex. clusively, 00 ascertain whether th is t2auble in the battery itself ave it fully c each wef sigaafepif : Parham Personals. June 21.--The Ladies' Aid held 8 lawn social on Thursday evening. interest to the motorist will de enswered bs.

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