SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922. ' v + THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Sunday Services in Churches St. Andrew's Church.--8ervices 11 am. and 7 p.m. Rev. Alex. Gordon will conduct both services. Every- body welcome. ' St. Paul's--Canon W. F. FitzGer- ald, M.A _srector. Morning service 11 a.m. Evening service, 7 p.m.--Nota ---Holy communion on last Sunday | in month at 8 am, Princess Street Methodist Church. corner Princess and Albert stree's-- Pastor, Rev. J. A. Waddell. 11 am, John -Kineh; 7 p.m. Rev. W. K. Shortt. Bunday school at 12 o'clock. All are invited. Cooke's Presbyterian Church, -- | United services will be held In Queen street Methodist church. Rev. W. Taylor Dale will preach at 11 am. and 7 p.m. You are invited to Join with us in worship. St. Luke's Church, Nelson street. --Rev. J..de Pencler Wright, M.A, B.D.. rector. Tenth 'Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m., holy communion; 10.30 a.m.; holy baptism; 11 am. morning prayer; 7 p.m., evening prayer. Seats free. Strangers and visitors cordially invited to.attend. Bethel Church, corner Bethel and Johnson streets--Pastor, A Sidney Duncan, will speak at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, Subjects, "Providen'ial Work- ings" and "The Smitten Rock." Sun- _day school, 3 pm.; Christian Endea- vor, Monday, 8 p.m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 pm. Come, and wel- come, Zion Presbyterian Church, Pine street--Rev, Edwin H. Burgess, min- ister. 11 a.m. subject, "How One May Know if He is a Christian." 7 pam. subject, "A Modern View of Future Punishment." Text, "In hell, be lifted up his eyes, being in tor- ment." Minister will preach at both services. Seats free. Everybody wel- come, St. James Church, corner Union and Arch streets. T. W. Savary, rec- tor, the rectory, 152 Barrie street. 11 a.m., morning prayer and holy communion. Sermon subject, "The Cure for Care." 3 pm. Supday school. 7 p.m., evening prayer and sermon. Sermon usbject, "'Thren Ways into the Kingdom." Queen Street Methodist Church.-- Bervices for the united congrega- | tions of Cooke's Presbyterian [and Queen street churches at 11 fam. and 7 p.m. In Queen street | church. Preacher at both services. | Rev. W. Taylor Dale. Sunday school {and bible classes at 3 p.m. You are | cordially invited. | -- Calvary Congregational Church.-- Corner Charles and Bagot streets.-- Pastor, Rev. A. F. Brown, 144 Bar- | rie street, phone 1806w. Sunday, 10 |a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., subjefft, { "The Open Door;" 7 p.m. subject, | "The Great Mystery." Monday, 8 p.m. | Christian Endeavor; Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting. Everybody | welcome. First Church of Christ Scientist-- Johnson street, between Bagot and Wellington. Sunday services, 11 a.m. Subject "Mind." Public read- ing room, same address, every after- noon, except Sunday and holidays, 3 to § o'clock, and Thursday from 7.30 to 9.30 pm. Wednesday, 8 pm, testimonial meeting. All are cordial- ly invited to the services and to the i reading-room. | Bt. George's Cathedral--Very Rev. {La Lathrop Starr, M.A., D.D., dean { and rector, 78 Wellington stree{ | Phone 2156. Priest-in-charge, the | Rev. F. Louis Barber, L. Th.. Tenth i Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m., holy communion; 11 a.m,, holy commun- fon and sermon. Preacher, the Rev. F. Louis Barber; 4 p.m. baptism; 7 p.ln., evensong, Preacher, the Rev. F. Louis Barber. Holy communion, Thursday, 8 a.m. Chalmers Présbyterian and Syden- (Union Services in Sydenham Street Church) ~~Principal Dr. R. Bruce Taylor will preach both morning and evening. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Morning service: Anthen "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me, O Lord," Miss An- nie Pollard and choir. Solo, "O Heart of Mine," Dr. Harold Angrove. Even- ing service: Anthem, "At Even Ere the Sun was Set," John Alexander and choir. Solo, 'Lead, Kindly Light" Mrs. H. Airth, of Renfrew. Miss Shaw, organist; drand will assist. We welcome the members and adherents of Chalmers church; also students and strangers. Bible school, 2.45 p.m. Primary and beginners, 10.15 a.m.; clasé meet- ing, 9.45 a.m., W. W. Chown, leadar. ee nm ry "WHY GIRLS GO WRONG" By the Rev. Charles Stelzle. New York is said to be the "Port of Missing Girls." This isn't surpris. Ing when, as somebody sald, "Every- body wants to go to heaven, but they want to go to New York first." The fact that most of them are sorely disappointed does not seem to deter othefs from making the same journey. And, as a matter of fact, the stories of the failures rarely reach the homé town while those who make good paint their success in. lurid <olors: Besides those who come to New York from the country, the small town, the inland city, there are many thousands of girls in New York' itself who become possessed with the '"'wanderlust"; those who want to see life on their own ac- count and in their own way without home restrictions and without being compelled to report where they have been. Once in a while there is a rift in the clouds, and one gets a glimpse of what becomes of the girls who wand- ered into the metropolis, as for ex- ample when such an organisation as the New York Probation and Protécs 'tive Association makes its report Last year this association helped 35,- 714 girls who came from every walk in life, from every class and circum. stance. The experience of thére girls were not all of them tragic--- sométimes they were simply hard up againpgt it and just needed a friend _ to tide them over. . LJ . It is génmerally belleved that girls "go wrong" because their wages are low, but according to Miss Maude E. Minor, secretary of the association, quite a good many other elements an- ter Into the question of a girl's mor- ality; their mentality, for ezample. Of the hundreds of girls examined at the mental clinic of the association 77 per ¢ent. were below normal intel- ligence, of whom 33 per cent. wera mentally defective: 18 per cent. were of dull normal intelligence and 13 per cent. were on the border line of intelligence, the remainder being af. flicted with some form of mental de- 'pression or disease. This leaves only 23 per cent. who are rated normal or above normal. It is & striking fact that most girls who are regarded as "immoral" are below normal mental. am Appagently the ages of 16 and 17 are the most perilous for girls, as 5% per cent, of those who came to the association were under 17. 'Environment has mueh to do with their conditions, 64 per cent. living In what was regarded as unfavorable conditions; 46 per cent. inherited ab- normal traits according to examining physicians. The parents of 55 per cent. of the girls were foreign born, although 79 per cent. of the girls themselves wero born in United States. | Thelr chief occupations were ma follows: 36 per cent. worked in fae. | torles 20 per cept. were engaged in domestic service; 18 per cent. wera fo'clerical positions; 8 per cent. were {in mercantile work; 4 per cent. were | telephone operators and 6 per cent attended school; § per cent. had no occupation whatever. . . In many of the cases the cause of the girls' trouble séems perfectly normal and natural, for example--a girl will have trouble at home be- cause her foreign father can't under- stand why she has a right to even a small part of her weekly wages: or her parents insist upon her marrying the man they have selected as a hus band 'but whom she does not love; perhaps she has committed a minor offense against t"e law ignorantly or otherwise and the enormity of the thing grows upon her until she becomes panic stricken; often she has a job that she doesn't fit into, making her very umbappy In her work; or shé may be out of a job and doesn't know where to find one. In many cases girls are just des- perately lonely, having ne friends and no place to go, and often they are beset by fear and anxiety of every sort because their nerves have been shaken and they are on the verge of despair. At such times what a girl needs most of all is a friend and the assocl- ation has organised what is known as the "Girls Protective League" as a department of its work. And here is what happens to the gir! who comes under its sheltering eare:--she {s welcomed by a warm- hearted worker who kpows all about girls and their she is given a clean, comfortable room in a quiet home-like place; she receives a thorough physical and mental examination so as to help get at the root of her troubles; she is sént to thé hospital if she needs spe- ¢lal medical Attention; she is helped to & job which is congenial and in which she can be happy and really make progress; she is placed in a boarding home which has been care. fully investigated and vouched for: she is sent to her own home after her people have héen interviewed and re- © | conetied to her fair petitions: she is given an outfit of clothing which =n. les her to dress becom 80 that will not be at disadvantage in her place of employment; she fs sent to school and given a scholarship which will permit her to study without un- ham Street Methodist Churches. -- | Ernest Ma- | special problems; | where life may take on a freshness [that will make her forget the old {things and givé her a larger hope for the future. { . But one of the principal develop- ments of the work is that of giving psychiatric tests to the girls--not only the girls who are undoubtedly abnormal but those who may have some kind of nervous trouble which . * ing anxiety to their teachers and their friends. The association has gone into one of the big high schools of the city through a trained psychiatris: and is helping %e s=clvc the cases of "prob- lem g.rM," as they are known---those who slow emotional instability, day dreaming, lack of concentration and ¢*her symptoms of adolescence not necessarily serious in themsclves but {which may have grave consequences {if not right!? interpreted. One girl {who had been reported as *'sly and |evasive" proved to be so self-con- |scious about a deformity that she (tried to escape notice by every means | possible, the evasiveness being simp- 4 an outcome of her self conscious- iness. The girl herelf came to see {the reason, overcame it to a remark- {able degree and since then both she {and her instructor have a better un- derstanding of her personality and {are getting along very well And so it happens that vary otten | | girls who were regarded as immoral jor defective in some other respectare | being better understood, more sym- pathetically treated and are being helped to overcome what might oth. erwise destroy their usefulness and future happiness. | It is being demonstrated that the | trained social worker may hecoma a | {real help to the one who is concerned {only about moral development; t»z% {two are coming more and more to work together in their common task 4 Sept. 18-21 MR Almonte Arden Arnprior Bancroft Belleville .. Bommanyille Brockville { Centreville | Cobden .... | Cornwall Deita Demorestville Frankford Frankville Inverary Kemptville KINGSTON Lanark Lansdowne .. Lombardy . London (Western Fair) .. Sept. 9-16 Sept. 26-27 . 3-4 Sept. 26-27 Sept. 26-27 Sept. 7-8 Sept. 12 Sept. 21-22 McDonald's Corners Merrickville Morrisburg Napanee Odessa ... Oshawa Sept. 11-18 Ottawa (Central Canada) Sept. 8-18 Parham . Sept. 13-14 Perth Sept. 2-4 . .Bept. 19-22 Sept. 19-22 Stella Stirling Blorrington 26 . Sept. 14-15 Sept. 12, 13 Aug. 26-Sept. 9. (Canadian National) Tweed Wolfe Island CONVIOUTS KIDNAP WARDEN. Four Prisoners Escape From South Dakota Penitentiary. Bioux Falls, 8.D., Aug. 19.--Some- where in the vicinity of Sioux Falls Warden George T. Jameson of the South Dakota penitentiary is being held by four convicts who escaped Thursday afternoon from the prisor #fter an affray in which Deputy War- den Arthur Muchow was knifed and & prison guard was wounded. The four who escaped, Joseph Teel, Joseph ' Forman, J. B. King and Henry Coffee, a negro, started a fight With thy deputy warden in the tailor shop of the prison. Hearing the dis- turbance Warden Jameson hurtled io the shop, where he was beaten by the prisoners and then, with a knife pressed against his breast, was fore- &d to give word to the guards in the penitentiary to let him and the con- victs through, Once outside the prison wall, the fugitives jumped into an automebtle which was standing near and drove Miss Mabel Grady, New York, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mich- sel Grady, Wellington street. Miss Grady has made rapid advances In the Naping profession and is now superin ent of a large hospital in the United States, egy . Miss Jennie Carter Dead. At Brighton, Miss Jennie Carter, daughter of the late Hesekiah Cart- er, died Tuesday, at the home of her niece. For the past four years she kept house for the late Rev. BE. E. Howard, who died three months ago. > makes them unhappy as well as caus- | | DATES OF FALL FAIRS. { Sept. 21-22 | SEPT. 19-23} APPARATUS | By RALPH BROWN, RADIO ENGINEER | | A tuner and detector (tube) com- | bined, designed primarily for the | ! camp or home and having bu' two adjustments to tune and operate | is described. Overall dimensions, 5% by 8% by 6 inches Panel is high rubbed bakelite and cabinet is genuine Honduras mahogany. Receiver consists of a single cir- cuit type, non-regenerative, and is used in combination with the standard 'acuum tube. Four bind- ing posts are incorporated om the panel in front, two for antennae and ground and two for the tele- phones. Battery connections are _ taken off in the rear. Tuning is with the editor by mail? | BROWN TUNER AND DICTATOR TUBE COMBINED. completely controlled by one ad- justment and this receiver is one of the simplest to operate that we have yet seen, Will readers interested in these radio articles kindly communicate RADIO, EXPLAINED INSTRUCTOR U. S. AIR SERVICE -- =r It 1s unwise to overload a vacuum tube as its period of use- fulness will be greatly r.duced. It is a much better plan and more economical to operate two tubes in parallel than. to force one tube to deliver an overload: in fact, great economy will result from burning tubes slightly .elow nor- mal brightness. Kxperiments by the engineering staff of the manu- facturers of the "Radiotron" tube demonstrate, for instance, that to double the filament emission will reduce the operating life of the tube to one-fourth, whereas, by operating the filament at 95 per cent. of its rated voltage, the life will be doubled. When first testing the c'recuit, or when the set has not been operated for some time, it is wise to cut down all voltages to one-third of the normal voltage. This will greatly reduce the possibility of burning out the tube through a wrong connection, which has been overlooked, as the fault will be then detected before the damage is done. In a radio telephone transmit- INADVISABLE TO OVERLOAD TUBES. ting circuit of the usual type of modulato. tube is employed and a bugzer is substituted for a micro- phone when it is desired to send out interrupted continuous waves, This imposes voltage s*rains on the oscillation tube and if an over- voltage is also applied to the pinte the voltage between grid and fila- ment may be excessive. The safety gaps described in the previous ip- stallment of these articles will ast as a safeguard againat a break- down due to the excessive vuitage, Another aid to longevity of _ power tubes is that their fluments be enerrized by alteronting cpr- rent, which adds a factor of safety and prolongs the filament [Iite, It tungsten filaments ara opar- ated at constant voltage rather than constant current it wil} ine crease their life in the ratio of three to one. Thus the experi- menter should employ a voltmeter rather than an ammeter in the adfustment of the fil ment tem- perature. This meter should be connected directly to the socket connections in order that the volt- age drop across the filament ray be measured. KINGSTON RETAIL MARKET PRICES Hod I Saturday, August 19th. A number of season fruits appear- ed at the local stores during the past week, and there was an abund- ance of all' on Saturday morning. Peaches, plums and pears may still be had at reasonable prices; while apples are also coming in fast, around 75 cents to $1.00 per bushel. Bananas, lemons and oranges ad- vanced a little in price. Dairy produce, such as eggs, but- ter and cheese remained about, the same in price as last Saturday. In the vegetable line, the prices are down considerable, especially as they begin to come in faster. Corn has dropped to 12 1-2 cents a vdosen. Next week will witness the arrival of the pickling cucumbers, and it is | understood that there will be plenty at low prices, owing to the abundant rains in the growing season. Veal is reported to be very scarce, while prices have changed, up and down, in the various meats. Fish re- mains about the same. In the un- classedified section, homey is jun being introduced. Fruit. Bananas, doz. .... ... Grape fruit, each, 15 Lemons, doz. ...... . Oranges, doz .... .. ....50 to Peaches, 11 qt. bask. ..75 to $1. Peaches, 6 qt. bask. ..50 to Pltms, 11 qt. bask. .. .... .. Plums, 6 qt. bask. California pears, doz .... .. .. Melons, each .... . ., .20 to Apples, bus.. .. ... .75 to $1. Dairy Produce. Butter, creamery, 1b. | Butter, dairy, Ib... Bpgs, fresh, dos.... . .. .... .33 Cheese mew Ib.... . . ....20 to 25 Cheess, 0}, Ib.. .. ... .. . ..35 50 25 40 80 25 75 78 50 .50 30 00 40 .36 Garden Produce. Beets, dbynch.... .... .. Cabbage. . +2 ford .3 Ibe. for 28 Lettuce, head . .. .3 for 25 Carrots, bunch .... ., ., ..2for 5 Potatoes, new, peck .. .. .. ..25 Potatoes, sweet.. .. .% Ibs. for 26 Onions, table Ib.... .. .. cr seers "ee ane es ++.32 for 25 "s as ixane. un +40 Rhubarb, dos ....v -0 .. i... 40 Butter beans, bus.. ., .... ..$100 Corn, green, doz.... ..... ..13% Unclassified. Sugar, granulated, #.. ., .. ... Sugar, yellow, Ib .... .... .. .. Sugar. icing. Ib.... .... .. ...10 Flour, standard, cwt.. .$4 10 $4.50 Rollegosts, ®.. ...v.., ....'.. 8 Honey, 5 1b. pail... .. .. .. ..90 land, B.... .. ..v.e. .. LL 20 Oleomargarine, 1b... .... ..%5 to 27 . 12% \ . «+ +3010 25 Finnan haddie, Ib. ... .... .. ..20 Salmon, I.... .... i... 00 Steak, cod, B.. .. .....12% to \ 15 . .18 to 20 . df to 20 x Trout, salmon, Ib.. .. White fish Meats and Poultry. Beef: Steak, porterhouse, Ib ....30 to 40 Steak, round Ib. . cine: 3010 35 Boing cuts, 1b.... .. .. ....13% Stewing cuts, Ib... .. . ...83t0 13 Beef, Western, cwt. . wie 28 Beef hinds, cwt.... .. .. 20 Beef, local, 1b.... .. .. 12% to 15 Veal, 1b. . . Pork: Loin roasts, 1b... Shoulder roasts ,... Chops, 1h ....... .... . Hog, live weight, cwt Hogs, dressed, c¢wt Bacon, breakfast. ... Ham, smoked. ... Lamb: Carcase, dressed .. Fronts, I.... Hinds, 1b. ... . ..32 10 35 «38 $8 to $10 se tev 32 .30 30 26 .30 Mutton, Ib Sausage meat.... Poultry: Chickens, Ib. ... Fowl, Ib. ... .35 25 Hay, Straw and Grams. Hay, baled, ton ..$18 to $20 Hay, loose, ton.. .. .. ..$16 to $18 Straw, baled, ton.... ..810 Siraw, Joos toN. ... .. .. ..a.88 Wheat, local bus. . ....531.00 Oats, local, bus. . .. .... ..3510 40 Oats, Western, bus. . .. Barley, bus.... .. .. Buckwheat, bus. . Corn, feed, bus. . Corn, car lots... .. .. Bran, ton Buorts, ton... .. .. $23 to $25 .. $25 to $27 Hides, Wool, Etc. Wool, unwashed... .. .. .. Wool, washed... .. Wool, rejects Deacon skins, each. . vim Lamb and sheep skins, up to ... Horse-hides., . ... ... ....51 $2.00 Ginseng .. .. . .... .. #89 per lb. Tallow, rendered ..8¢c per 1b. Beeswax, clear.. .. .. ..30c¢ per 1b. Farm Laborers. It is estimated that to handle this year's bumper crops in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, it will re- quire more men than in previous 8 years. The Canadian Pacific has arranged and is advertising usual special fare of $156 to Winnipeg. Special trains will be run from To- ronto Union Station to Winnipeg, August 21st; first train leaves To- ronto at 10 a.m, other trains to foi low as required until 10 p.m. 5 Special accommodation for women and eholdren. Full particulars at city 'tieket of- fice, 180 Wellington street. . Health is the soul that animates all the enjoyments of life. Suspicion haunts the guilty mind. Advice For Back-ache When stooping hurts, when lifting sad bending causes distress that's | the time td rub in lots of "Nervi- ine." Usually a eouple of appMea- tions brings grateful reilef.. No lini- ment more goothing, more tertala to kill muscular, rhéumatie, or sclatie pains, Thousands of humes on good Old Nerviline for cramps, colic, dysentry, and external muscunla- pains. Large 35 cent bbttles for sals sierywhere. 2,700 MILES Yes, that's the distance that was covered by one of our Receiving Sets, purchased r ly by a customers of ours station was WOS, the Missouri State Marketing Bureau, at Jef- on Clty, Missouri ou can have the same or even better resuits if ye use a CAN- ADA RADIO STO SET. by experts and factory tested When you invest your money in a Radio Set, get only 'the best That's the only kind we sell--at reasonable prices. Demonstrations anywhere Built Call or write. Open evenings Come and hear a radio concert. CANADA RADIO STORES RIGHT GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES 269% Princess Street Phone 1207). Radio SAAY, Kingston's First and Only Exclusive Radio Supply House A SUMMER APPETITE can quickly be revived to its old self by dining at The Royal. .During the summer weather dine at the Royal and be assured of quick service, excellent food and best of cooking. It is truly a delight to dine at-- ROYAL CAFE 157 Princess St, IN, . CHOICE POTTED FERNS + For choice Potted Ferns it will pay you to see our big variety. Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs a specialty. P. C. LAWSON THE LEADING FLORIST STORE: Corner Wellington and Brock Streets. IPhone 770. CONSERVATORIES: 68 Centre Sireet. Phone 1174J. CEREAL E TOE ® TTT TTT Threshers' Supplies | Belting from 1 inch to 7 inches. | ~ Cylinder and Machine Oils. Belt Lacing Packing Boiler Tubes In fact everything necessary to operate your outfit is carried in stock. Phone your needs. | Lemmon & Sons 187 PRINCESS STRZIET We have received a car of Ebony Cube Cannell Coal of the finest grade and quality. Let us have your order for your season's requirements, which shall have our prompt attention. Cannell Coal ; SOWARDS COAL CO PHONE 150. UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. HE HAD SOMETHING GOOD IN THE DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY POLICYHOLDER NO. 5800 WRITES: --* 'Received your cheque for $1,450.71. It was really more than I expected. I am well satisfied." SATISFIED POLICYHOLDERS MAKE SELLING EASY, For Agency appointments apply to:-- ARCH. THOMSON, BRANCH MANAGER. Box 232, Kingston, Ont. Office: B68 Brock St. Why It Saves Coal-- The Hecla Pipeless Furnace has all the big features of the famous Hecla Furnace. | 1) It has the STEEL-RIBBED Firepot. invention the radiating - That means more heat--Iless fuel. one ton saved out of seven, (2) It has the big CIRCULAR Waterpan that keeps the air mellow. You feel warmer .. at 65 degrees when the air is moist than at 70 when the air is dry. Hecla is healthful and economical. (3) The Register of the Hecla Pipeless is scientifically It is the right size for the heating capacity, The cold air balances the warm air. No heat is lost in of Hecla Pipeless per cent. An every- this system proof against leaks of gas or dust. Let Us Give You an Estimate LEMMON & SONS AGENTS PRINCESS STREET \ 181 KINGSTON - alll.