20, 1022. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THE JUNIOR BRITISH WHIG [ww | WORK | BIGGEST LITTLE PAPER IN THE WORLD THE SHORT STORY, JR. A Stitch In Time For a warm 'day, there's nothing | raspberry ice. Put two quarts of like a shady spot, even if it's only in | the berries through a colander and "you have a your own backyard, and fice cream. | then strain in a cheesecloth bag. Boil n great big hole in Plan now to have an outdoor party | together a quart of water and 3% a the heel of your on the Fourth and to make the re- | cupfuls of sugar for twenty minutes. : Btoekin g It freshments ail yourself, | Then cool Add the herries and § shows piainly." If you haven't an ice cream freezar, | tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice, and "Of course," surely you know some one who will | then freeze, just Uke, you did the ice sighed Anna lend you ohe, If you promise to take | cream. . sulkily, "some- eare of It and send it back all nice| You can take turns eranking until ' thing . like that and clean, | the cream is hard. You'll find it's lots <o ' would have to | First, you must break up the ice for p ©f fun to make. EE happen. First you packing the freezer. Put the ice in a Of course you'll want some cakes Ey sent me back to with your cream, Something you | wash my neck, and then I had to comb : can fix up without. trouble is berry my hair again, and thea you made me xes. You can buy at the baker's | brush my clothes." some IMtle square or oblong cakes "But you are so untidy," protested and hollow out the middle part with | her mother. a sharp knife. Fill the holes with But Anna had scampered up the strawberries, or the kind of berries stairs and paid no heed to the scold- you want, and sprinkle with powdered | ing. "I just haven't time to sew ig sugar. They make the cunningest|gshe walled. 'She looked about, then little cakes. You can serve cream on dragged out a box from the closet. them, if you like, In it there were all sorts of things, And for something to drink along | among them a bottle of jet shos strong bag and pound it until it is| with ice cream and cake, grape juice | blacking. She carefully painted her evenly broken into chunks about the | lemonade Just sults. For a couple of | heel where the hole was, looked at it size of an egg. When you think you | quarts of this you'll need ¢ lemons, 1 | critically in the mirror, and then have enough ice broken, measure it. | quart of water, 3 large cups of sugar, | trotted off. Then for two bowlifuls of ice use one | 1 quart of grape juice, and 1 orange. She was the last one at the meeting bowiful of coarse salt. Add the salt py. the water and sugar on the fire | Place as it was. A bunch of the girls to the jce, and stir it well. Put the | 0 300 thor 2 minutes. Roll the | Were walking out 'to Ruth Farnham's, empty ice cream tin In the freeser| one ang squeeze tho juice. When on the brick road outside of town, to wi the cover on and fasten on the stay for supper. th SN Sagton on te the water is cool add the lemon juice iio, or ot thers, suppor 'wae until it is not quite ready, so they went out to Then set It - play in the yard, taking turns swing- away somewhere, covered with a plece " jy ing each other in the big rope swing. of old carpet, for half an hour. There When Anna's turn came to swing, she should be a little coating-of frost all was high up in the air when she felt over the inside when the cream is put J d the board slipping. She tried to right in oh herself, but lost her hold on the rope, g called her mother, To make one quart of plain fre cream, use 3 cups of milk, 1 cup of of Sredm; and Asvoring. and milk and sugar in the fire and stir until | and stand it away until you are ready for it. Then you can add the grape Juice and put it all in a bowl or pan the with a big plece of foe. Slice the the flavoring, and | oranges very thin, cut them into small 3 fruit ice cream, add a | pieces, and add them the very last cupful of fruit juice just before the | thing. put In the freeser, and stir It | For an afternoon's "camping out on 4 ar the lawn," this will make you forget 3 want to make an fice, try| the heat. and when the board slipped out she " was left hanging by one hand. - "Jump!" screamed the girls, and Anna i jumped. ANSWER To What Moving Picture Actresses She landed wrong, however, and YESTERDAY'S Are these ? went tumbling over. When Mrs. Puzzie Is: - . . Farnham came out and saw the - rapidly swelling ankle, she had the girls make a chair with their hands and carry her to the house 'Now, she announced, "I'l get some hot water to soak the foot." Anna started to protest, but while all the girls stood around, Mrs. Farnham took off her "hoe and stocking . - i. Anna was laid up for several days. She spent most of the time sewing on but and daring, ee ry THE CROP CONDITIONS trict, played havoc with the standing |is to be avoided. crops in many localities, It is bellev- Orchards in British Columbia are FAVORABLE IN WEST my (hea the heavy rains more noticeably free from some of Sh-------- will materially lessen, if not entirely [the more serious pests which caused Growth Generally Above Aver=- eliminate, much of the loss. Present [damage last year. There is a heavy age and Early Harvest Is weather conditions are conducive to crop of peaches and thinning of recovery of crips. earlier varieties will shortly be com- Anticipated. Drought conditions in Saskatche- |menced. There is a fair crop of apri- wan were broken by the heavy rain |cots, pears, plums and cherries, experienced the latter part of the ---------- week, All crops are doing well and | * At Bunker's Hill, the whole Deen favorable te srops wheat is In shot leaf, Grasshoppers Bunker's Hill, June 28.--Some of thoughout the west. Sata actors are menacing crops in southeast, Jthe farmers have started to cut hay. §fOW: has been made and welcome southwest and eastern areas, but are |The crops look good in this district. Taina have greatly bevagtted Sie in control by municipal poisoning |Mrs. T. Babcock is improving. Sha tielh previously reparied ¢ 5 hos. system. = has been able to take a few rides in according to the weekly crop report Alberta has experienced ideal [her buggy, and her many friends issued today by the agricultural de- [Weather for crops and the general |Wish for her a speedy Fetovers. Mr, partment of the Canadisn Pacific [outlook is good, particularly in the {and Mrs. Douglas Babcock are on a Railway. southern portion. Rye is doing ex-|visit to his brother here. They ara Splendid rains in districts already |ceptionally well. Cutworms are ac- | living in the States. Mr. Babcock for- bordering on drought conditions have [tive between Lethbridge and Dun- |merly lyad here bu R Is Jome few placed the moisture situation |more. Grasshoppers are causing Joars since he has visite Jere: any throughout Manitoba in a favorable some worry in the southwest and he . ON a WaImj Welcome Dy position. Reports from practically | west central districts. 2 many Iriends. aN points state that crops are mak-| On the Edmonton, Dunvegan and ing better than average growth, with | British Columbia Railway the gen- The Universal Milk Company, Li- Winnipeg, June 28.--Conditions during the past seven days have on FF < RADIO, EXPLAINED INSTRUCTOR NEW YORK. Y.M.C.A. RADIO SCHOOL l= = ae THE RECEIVING ANTENNA. In the case of the transmitting entenna the function is to create electro - magnetic and electro- static waves, which are radiated through space to one or more re- ceiving stations. The electro-mag- netic waves are due to the vary- ing magnetic field surrounding the transmitting antenna, snd the electro-static waves are du. to the varying electric tield n the condenser, formed by the antenna and grounding system. The two 30 combine to produce the spread- Ing out effect and the up and down or wave motion. It then becomes necessary at a receiving station to reverse the process. That is, the waves must induce a high frequency aiternat- Ing current (or oscillations) {u a conducting circuit at the receiy- Ing station. The receiving antcn- 8a provides the necessary circuit. [t may be quite similar to -pe transmitting antenna. All that is usually regeired, however, is a single wire considerably slevated Above the earth and conected to sarth (or counterpoise ground) through the receiver. The wire should not be too long nor too short for the wave lengths it te desired to receive. In order to have maximum ar- rent flowing in this antenna ecir- cuit it is necessary to tume it to the transmitting antenna, .hat is, a condition of resonaace be- tween the two circuits must be secured. This is done by adjusi- ing the frequency of the antenna circuit (or its wave length) and may be accomplishea oy variation of an inductance coil or the ca. pacity of a series condenser. Or both a variable coil and a series condenser may be used simulta. neously. Increasing the induct: ance of the antemna circuit de. creases its frequency and {a- creases its wave length. Decreas. ing the inductance dees iust the opposite, of course. In the .ase of a series condenser an Increase of condenser capadity lecreases the frequéncy and Increases the wave length of the circuit. and vice versa. But it must be remem- bered that if one condenser is in series with another, the total ca- pacity 1s not the arithmetical sum of the two, but a value small. er than the smallest capa.:'y. The antenna and ground system have a certain capacity (due to com- denser effect), and this ~apacity is in serfes with any coudenser (or lumped capacity, which may be put in series with antenna and ground. The total capacity of the circuit is thus decreased when a series condenser is emplived for tuning purposes. This Aducrease of capacity and comsequent de- crease of wave length may be compensated for by adding 'n- ductance in the circuit. The prin- ciple value of a condenser is. therefore, to decrease .ha wave length of the antenna below that which would be had without any series Inductance coil. The con- denser is sometimes, therefore, called a "short wave condenser." It is usually made variable and may have an air dielectric. "NEW APPARATUS DEVICES Br RALPH BROWN RADIO ENGINEER, CUTTING AND WASHINGTON Rapio Corp A RADIO FREQUENCY TRANSFORMER WITH A NOVEIJ It is perhaps needless to joint out the uses to which a radio fre- quency amplifying transformer may be put. In fact, most radio experimenters have long been searching for a transformer which would give them the results _e- sired. The transformer illustrated aas some novel features, particulariv with regard to the core. The core in this case is not laminated iron but fron filings. These filings or, finely divided magnetic materink completely enclose the windinge' is the broadening of the wave length. range over which the transformer will function. The radio frequency iron circuit has high permeability for the 'ow fre- quencies (longer waves) and low- er permeability for the higher frequencies (shorter waves). "he inductance value 1s, therefore; low on short waves -and righ on long waves, Since the iron filings complete- ly surround the windings on ail sides and 'ends, stray magnetic flelds are prevented. This re- duces the undesirable feed-hack action and allows more stages of amplification to be used. There is an air gap in the iron circuit inside the bobbin. This gap. in connection with the fron core and contafner which sur- rounds the bobbin, prevents the escape of any leakage flux to the external circuits. The capacity coupling effect between the wind- ings is made negative by the re- versal of the secondary leads. The magnetic coupling then nul- lities the capacity coupling. The top of the transformer is of condensite, and upon it are mounted the four binding posts, two each for primary and ¢econd- ary. The posts are plainly marked 80 that proper connection of the transformer into the desired cir- cuits may be quickly accom- plished. The operating wave length range is from 176 to 500 meters, with rather well defined peaks In ~ NOTICE We are pleased to announce the arrival of another carload of Beaver Brand Hardwcod Flooring. ' All orders given prompt attentidn. rd ber 4 Allan JRA3LL TINLEY: VICTORIA ST. KING STON.ONT Sowards Keep Coal and Coal Keeps Sowards all kinds of Cut Wood PHONE 155. UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. 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 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 PRINCESS STRE The Canadian Strawberries ARE COMING IN. BUY YOUR CREAM HERE. A. GLOVER Corner Bagot and Earl Streets anticipation of an early harvest. The |eral crop condition is good. Crops {mited, has been granted a Federal . the neighobrhood of 200 and 360 aaticlvation of June 28rd, particu- are not yet suffering from drought [charter with a capital of $5,000 and aud eompictely prejent eddy c dis larly in Portage la Prairie and dis- [but rain is needed very soon if this {with head offices at Chesterville. Will readers interested in these radio articles kindly communicate - with the editor by mail? Sn HAVE SUFFERED EXPULSION very soon, there will be no need to ---- ring the church bell on Sundays, What Has Happened in Town of Bal- | nor will there be anyone to ring it. linasloe, Ireland. The signal achievement of blotting The Church of Ireland Gazette of [out altogether a prosperous religious Dublin has the following: community will have been accom- The violent destruction within a plished. few weeks of a whole religious com- Is there no remedy but protests? munity is an event perhaps without |And are protests to be always vain? Pp parallel in the recent history of civ- lization. Yet this consummation is Are Coming wo Chautauqua, being rapidly reached in the hither- Mississippi, June 27.--Rev. Mr. . . - to quiet, orderly and highly regut- [Little held services in Minto hall on A Big Bar of Good Soa Bright, solid soap able town of "Ballinasloe. If the [Sabbath evening last. The straw- i ine- i 1 iti campaign against Protestants which berry season is over and a goodly with fine lathering an cleansin qualities ong been carried on there since the supply of the fruit has been stored| fOr the family wash and household use. end of last month is continued with away. Miss Flossie Kennedy, Ren- : . similar intensity for a few weeks frew, is visiting friends here. Mr. Por "a in washing Meshing shave-or slice more, there will not be a Protestant and Mrs. Elmer Olmstead, Lavant, . portion of the SURPRISE: bar direet left In the place. Presbyterians and land Messrs. William and Thomas to the machine--It will do fine work. members of the Church of Ireland, Olmstead, Tichborne, spent the poor and well-to-do, old and young, | week-end at their home here. A widows and children, all alike have game of baseball between Snow Road suffered in intimidation, persecution and Mississippi was played here ou and expulsion. » Saturday evening resulting in a vic- The campaign is carrfed out in the tory for the latter. The entrance If f eo y nighttime, by unnamed persons, who pupils are trying their exams. at : ; the good alries \ ; give no reason for their action. The |Sharbot Lake this week. Rankia LOOK THESE Rory system which usually is followed is, Barrie, Watson's Corners, was a vis- b ht b akf t first, the despatch of an anonymous |itor here on Sunday evening. Mr. roug you a re as letter giving the recipient so many and Mrs. E. C. Walroth and Miss days, or hours, to Shear hw If this | Vera Balderson spent Sunday even- 0 ' a 2 notice be disregarded, bullets are ing with friends here. We hear a T= couldn't bring. it more No work of prepar: ation, no fired at night through his windows, [great deal of the splendid concerts te quickly, and they couldn't waste, many helpings from the bombs are thrown at his house, or |be given in Kingston next week by bring anything more deliciously package--a most economical his house is burned down (as"in the [the Deminion Chautauqua and »x- : 3 case of Mr. Woods). In one case, pect a number from this place-wiial appetizing, than Post Toasties. and convenient food. an old man who had not left when |take advantage of this rare treat These crisp and flavory flakes ordered to do so was visited by a ---- iL A few of the Song Hits from our store played by of toasted corn are all ready to feredyou, but there's nothing else Sans Th siashed everything ' in J "TRENEER'S SONG SHOP ORCHESTRA" at the JUNE is cottage--every cup and obnny Dundee, junior light- e / eat. Fill the bowl from the pack- like the Post Toasties flavor and saucer, and Br ta yp weight champion, and Jack Sharkey BALL:--Coo Coo, Angel Child, Cutie, Jimmy, Old Fash- age, add cream or good milk-- crispness. Post Toasties do not leave the town, with his crippled | have, signed for a world's title 15- iomed Girl, On A Little Side Street, Ta Ta, Mr. Gallagher and the meal is ready! mush down after the son, the two of them destitute, with |Tound bout at Ebbett's Field in and Mr. Shean, Morning, Noon and Night, K-K-Kiss Mec ; Cream or little prospect of earning a liveli-| Brooklyn on the night of July 6th. Tmaba oki . : And such a joy for the taste! milk is added. hood. Under such coercion as this| --= Again, I'm a Daddy, Island of Koo Koo, Dixie, Teasin', Healthful and satisfying, too. a large number of Protestants have Bimini Bay, By the Sapphire Sea, and many others. left, and others are under sentence : Call or write for what you want. Good for any hurry-up hunger of expulsion. : Blood Since many of the leading resi- call. : : RE) THE SONGS : re- Always in good taste ,|movals - ia very noticeable. The 7 > : church congregation has already lost : a large proportion of its faithful H. A. STEVENSON ' members, the humble and poor as : PHONE 979W. 216 PRINCESS ST. . 4 well as the prominent. The list of Opera House) Superior Corn Flakes ; y the pragerived Is being added to con- {Nest to Grama Ls stantly, an every Protestant is "THE HOME OF ALL THINGS MUSICAL" Made by Canadian Postom Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor, Ontario. simply waiting for his turn to come. ; Unless some unforeseen event occurs