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It is surprising how many he who think themselves "swam have been found regularly realm Dav rag kl tam-m WIN \ \wlln“ .iw; that ~‘iitit'tles his liV- in: wt at a wrhnge can is a [N'l'~‘“l1 of 'lt'JltllV :unl lmnnr «'nnwarml with the tho-uni" “he make their money on! ut' this paper." Jih'lll't‘ wrote in paasin: juc‘tdment. remarked: "I think Mr. Smythe characterizes it fairly when he says it feeds «in uarlmge. That is as good a characterizatinn of it. as one could unrest l have dealt with the most important parts. but the article as a whole is. in my judgment. one of “ t and flagrant con- Iempts of court that has ever come . Perhaps nne of the eas. iest ways uf arriving at aconclusion as to the nature of the article would be to consider what its eflect would have been had it appeared in an er- dinary. reputable. decent. daily newspaper.” When a newspaper gets down into the scavenger business. it presents a despicable picture. and that is where Jack Canuck has be ' no agent for Jack Canuck in this 13. D. P. ha‘ the follow "l‘hv signals frum my n alddvnly hvmmo' wry \ when l Mm: in om tho- do Am using a two slaw at ANS. * ,'l‘h. mm“! that. 1 Q" “In plat In thv rm commmal. \V “A Vt‘HoIW fin V. A. H. say<2 "My r (299 tube-s I'm' two sh); lrequvnry nmplilicaiion in: 13.3 \ulls Mn thv pm voltagu Iikvly to damam‘ Th0 curnor supports fur the racks are S’K-inch lengths of brass rod with an 8â€"32 thread. Nuts and washers scrum-ct tightly «town against, ttw top and button) sictvs M the rm'ks hnld tho-m in the» pnsitium shown in ttw diagram. A 2x’n-inch strip of rnhtu-r panel screwed to “It! t'rnnt Nut 01' the [On Pack pro- vutvs a plilt't' for mounting the bind- ing posts. 'I‘IH- Katis'nll o-tnmo-nts should ht'i ommo't‘tuol tnm'tlm- in nail-a 9a u'nal As shown in the accompanying ‘etch. thn 32 test tubes are sup- port"! in woodm racks. Them racks doiild be madp from a piece of Dfl. dry wood with a clasp grain. Tun n! thn racks are used for each Illit. \flnr ihn holes hawr ham bored. tho racks should b0 soaked for a fmv minutm in mnlipd paraf- THE GARBAGE EDITOR handling and charging, it is sug- Take .care to see that there is gated that the storage B batteries one positive and one negative ele- . , , - ment in each cell. After the ele- u made up Into N0 “I'm" “"‘m' ments are in the tubes, thin strips ’flle following data is given for the 0f mica 56x6 inches should be construction of one of these units. worked down between each pair of ad as many may be made up as elements to separate them. The hired. . cells may now be filled to 36 inch As shown in the accompanying of the tap with the electrolyte which sketch, the 32 test tubes are sup- is made as follows: Dissolve 1 lb ported in wooden racks. These racks and 7 oz, of Potassium Hydroxide fiould hp made from a piece of (sticks) in 5 pints of water. It is loft. dry wood with a close grain. preferable to use distilled water for No or the. rat-ks are used for each this purpose. The above propor- Init. After the heles haw been tmns will provide enough electro- mm, the l‘c'lt'ks' shoulddw. soaked lyte for two of the 48-volt units. ( Copyright, 192. )\\ ll mwn ll um: For the sake! of convenience in] A Positin and Negative \\ mutiny Entvrprisn‘ Implu‘ll. milk)!‘ ”I that Wk 1 as Jack Cantu-k. was son. ('fllll‘ M r. Sherri” will be glad to problems. Write him. care 0 PAGE 0. as Jack Cantu-k. wm \' mHHIIIS In :3”! for mrt. by .Iustivn nrda k Publishing Hompm an alan mm! 31.!“ Ms nn Hm samo' ca "my had 2.0 M raid. 'mu‘sv of argumnm \_\'. Rt Smytlw. K. C... n K mnnihs in :30! I urt. by .lustivn 01' k Publishing 070m 3.4 31.60 tinml M. manufzwtur ’ uW‘l‘ 90 \‘I‘ Of "N i .. Smytlu'. K. V... said that mufflvs hi~‘ In" Edison Storage B Batteries had RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS EDISON STORAGE plains '4, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) olo‘h'o‘fur amplitim uro-rs rumm- mlts be used tubes. mm: 1 Hum \wak HIP tube ('O'IVPI troublu "1' haw L O'XPO‘QD Hr mlw livr. :uu puny of 1“. fgjl' "01' 11505 'f radio am us- IS this i n (Part ho) By R. I. SHERRILL (Radio 5W) rlad to help you solve your radio care of The Durham Chronicle. ur-vs’ull 01' the m11n¢'-ct.i0m, hatterios, :ulm Mu. al'o' 1|[.l.[bal'l'll[]}' O. K. The tubes Haw lwvn U‘slml in a nnighbnr’s set this and forum! to 1m in good condition. ” Swim-timns tho signals rome in loud- m' it" 1 (Hum tlm primarv binding ”"1- . . . '. : V 13ml WM» of Hlf‘ amphfixlng transf'nrmnr \uth my Imm'ry‘. Hnw mm I locate '0? __ l- ...- uuLu \JIIIIUUIL m- ilw lialgar)‘ EXP-JHHEDPI'. Robm‘t lfllem-«lx whn mlltml, tho EXP-Onon- o-i' \\ hit'li was 411' llm samn low order :i~‘.l:u"k lianurk. if nut a liltlv clii'tim', \\'il~‘ o-lm'tml a mvmlwr' (if thv Alberta Lugislulmw- li)‘ tho mughiwck PIP- mum nl’ Calgary and died while in Ollh'O“. ' 'l’liirly-lwn yvars ago a dim-Pulit- ml and clrnnkvn publisher in Strat- ford attomptml tn edit thr Chesley From l’ro-ss \Vhirli was stal‘lml inop- p milinn in Hip Enterprise along the samr garbaimi “UPS as Jack Camck. but this clran community wouldn’t stand for filthy literature. and the paper was romprllmi to sell its plant. .\s far as gOmlWill was conco , it hadn't. any. 0! all business or professional offices where a man of pure thinking and right living should bn at its head none are so important as the editorial sanctum. surly a WWW Shoot. my vxzu-t. trouble?" Ans.- ~l’rnm your description. it is W‘Hhahlv that. Hm first transformer has an npe-n Cil't'llil. in it... Dissem- m-o'f. Hm h-nnsfnrmnr and test each “HHUHL' svpnratnl'y with a battery and huml-phunvs. In a (éivvv mmutes, he announced had been Following is a story which warm] in tho “Methodist Recon and it will I)? taken as an exai nfpithmf unconscious or sub smous wnt: "If I had anything to do with whisky. beerfi mm or any intoxi- cating drinks. I should have them all thrown jnto the river." 'hnn. If but. one 4840M unit is lusml. I'Pplnt‘n Hm other in tho {warring vim-nit by 3 15-watt in- jvnmlvsw-nt light bulb. When new- !y madv up. thosv hattvrins may 1'0- ;[uh'v charging: a littlu more fro- «mo-”Hy than ”my will after a lit- Hv use'. Buttorios similar to thpsm dowm'ihml nhm'n have given the \wih-I- vxvvllvnt service" throughout nhnm. fmu' wars of 1130. 'l‘n charm the- lmttnrios, connect tho-m" wlwn two units am used) as shuwn in Fig. ‘2. The roctifier used. mnsists of load and aluminum plates imnn'rsml in a saturated Borax solu- v-- tup nf Hm solution in each test tube. This nil pm-vonts the snlution from o-x'apm'ating: ton rapidly and also pro-vvnts it. fmm splashing out when Hu- hafh‘ry is being cl_narged. M'tvi' tho tubns have heéfiflflllcd with tlw vlvctmlyto, a Ira-men layer nl' paraffilw pi! .shmlld ho poured on frum your skin and cloghing. Bo, sum to keep the sbfilutiâ€"dh 35233; B BATTERY as Jack Canuck ap- “H. is to hv hm'lw in mind. tho. that Hm grnaf. bulk of this liquor was hard liquor. and that, relatively “waking. “mm was little demand for hepr nr Winn. Thus. it would seem, our people are @veloping a - uLLAU LILâ€"1116111.] fm' boob nr \{finra Thus. it would seem, nm' Donnie are develonmg a tastn for hard [mum‘sâ€"the most“ 1n- uLllul ‘3 in “111' midst. and that, thn illicit. sale ut' liqnnr mm: on apavv. “'0. can per- haps I'wgin to got a vamw idoa of tlmonnr'mnus mmsumptinn of liquor that. is going nn in this the "Dry’ Pruvinm of t.lm_Domininn. it'l McFadden. J’fi“ 531 W? §eurn 2.51.1.8 8% “Now. this of itself is bad enough, but. when Wn nmphasizn that. awry hottlv of liquor so snld went, into tho homos of the poopln whn pur- Phasvd it. we can begin to appreciate Hm [11011300 and thn danger 01' 811011 a dmvlnpmnnt. sincn it moans that. tmnw-(h-tnkimr. which in many cases is snm'vt, drinking. must. he steadity‘ on tho inm'oaso and that. by that wry token thnrn is a grave danger in its usn in this direction. \V-hen fwymrd (his. “'0 Pontizn that there am» still many watt-fillet! ‘CeIlaI’S’ . 'â€" w-'l ‘.4.u\,yaJ ‘1“ 011': _ _- . . lwul lnlt usage the pun. They contain no aqgerous or habit roman; drugs. Your drugs“: recom- gend? 3.13m,” €33110c. in cm kink $1.00 3mm“ 3‘23 Law IRC’s ”'5 “That of itself is sufficiently alarming and disquieting, but when we remember that not a single drop of liquor thus recently sold was sold as liquor, but, rather. was sold as “Medicine” under doctor’s prescrip- tions, the monstrous farce of the who e thing is apparent on the surâ€" face. Does any one suppose for an instant that this was a genuine l “medicinal” demandâ€"that of a sud- ’ den. we have become a community I of invalids and sick people in dire need of stimulants to bolster up our failing strength and our drooping spirits? If any there he who really hold to this view, we can assure them there is nothing to it. for we have it from Dr. A. R. B. Williamson. the medical health officer of the eityi«aud his integrity and standing in the profession cannot be ques~ tioueilâ€"-â€"â€"~t.hat the health of the city and of the neighboring districts at the present time is exceptionally uoorl and that. we are singularly and happily tree from any ailments or ; (“903908. l “The conclusion. therefore. is as . irresistible as it is inevitable that ‘ this “medicinal fiction” is indeed : fiction and that. a great partâ€"~by far 1 the largest partâ€"ml the liquor sold .1 just. before Christmas was obtained ‘; not for the purpose of succoring‘ the weak. the stricken and the sick. but a U i simply and solely as Christmas '1- ‘rheer.’ Freedâ€"om Prong Pain [RCOS 1': HPL:?$'%‘3 CApsuuss 1'3- Por-tfmle by 8. Incl»): and '1'. I “Not unnaturally it is extremely 3 difficult to arrive at the real facts ' of the case, but inothe last few da 8, ' some revelations in respect of e 5 open sale of liquor have been made 3 that must give all of us pause. Wle ' refer, needless to say, to the astound- 9 ing and almost unbelievable fact ' that in the two days before Christ- ' mas, the sales of liquor at the ven- ' dor’s establishment in Kingston ran ‘ to the enormous total of over 810,000 â€"much of it for Kingston consump- tion. 'What this means he who runs may read. since it signifies, estimat- ing the cost of liquor at 10 cents a single drink as it was before the bars were happily abolished for all time, that this sale in two single days in this one city represents the equivalent of 100,000 drinks, or about four and one-half drinks for every man. woman and child in the city .; of Kingston. Properly to realize what this means. it should suffice to . say that in the days of the open 1 bar. it is very much to be doubted ; if all the saloons in Kingston com- i bined would sell as much liquor in 1 an entire month as was sold in these ( two single days immediately preced- 1 mg Christmas. = '9 give quickest and QiQQt-lv'e'ge-f from T-R.C.’I act dirpftly 9:: the poioonl that |LAm-:â€" 0"..-" Many people believe, and believe sincerely that the Ontario Temper- ance Act is now working most. sat- isfactorily and produci highly beneficial results. filmy ot er peo- ple believe, with equal sincerity, that the Act is working quite to the contrary and that, while superficial- ly there is less drinking than in times past, if the real facts were known, it would be found that there is just as much drinking as ever and that, beyond this, there has sprung “up in the land a great b0dy of men who are wantonly and delib- erately violating the law and, in- ducingothers to do likewi , are en- couraging a disrespect for law and laws generally. The following, from the December, 30 issue of The Kingston Standard, is well worth reading. .The views expressed should be well wei ed,? especially by temperance peop e as The Standard is one of Ontario’s front rank temperance dailies: Neuralg in To'ééat'oj U'w' 1923, we are confronted with still other disquieting facts. For instance the total convictions for crime in 1913 in al the courts of the Domin- ion. except Ontario, were 114,339; r for 1923, they were 85,046, a decrease of 26 per cent. In Ontario alone in 1913 the convictions for crime were 58,799; in 1923 they were 74,207, an increase of 26 per cent. If we rey duce these figures to a per capita‘ basis. we find that in 1923 the total convictions for all Canada, excluding Ontario, were 1,453 per 100,000 pap- ulation, while in Ontario they were 2,530 per 100,000 population. “If now we turn to another phase of the situation and refer to the fig- ures of convictions for crimes, drunkenness, etc., as furnished by the Department of Trade and Com- merce of the Dominion for the year I l‘é)“ -__ Total ................ . . . . £7,558 “That is to say, of a total of 37,558 such permits in the entire Domin- ion, Ontario has the unenviable dis- itinction of leading the way with the enormous total of 27,559, leaving less than 10,000 for all the rest of the Dominion. And this, be it under--i stood, is the stor only of “legal- ized” permits. I the same ratio holds as to illicit stills in the Pro- vine, the showing would of course be infinitely worse. been Manitoba ....... Sackatchewan . . Alberta ........ British Columbia Yukon ...... .. . . v â€"â€" wv'v -uw-’ a two-thirds vote may find themp selves devoid of all their property was the statement made Thursday of last week by Rev. James MacKay, prime figure in the antiâ€"union fight in the London presbytery. This property, he declared, would then pass into the hands of the “contin; uing church.” It is also stated that churches making a decision without the regulation vote will be consid- ered as undecided. That. all of the Presbyterian con- gregations in Ontario which have yo‘tgq {grchurch union by lessjhan All“! Claim Twofflirdg Iajoyty h Cllllkm UNIONIS'I'S . HAY LO0SE PROPERTY '“Whether we are better on: now under the resent Act than If we had gradua ly continued our policy or education and uplift is. a question. The figures that we presets, h!‘1’{‘~ ;with rather [oint the other way, but, point as they ma , this one fact is unmistakable hat t e present cmâ€" tario Temperance Act in the opin- ion of many thoughtful people, Is by no means the last work in Temper-n ance ,and the sooner the real friendr of Temperance recognize this, and devise ways and means to overcome the present serious evils, the better for the pea le of the Province and the better or the Cause itself." fifths repeal clause. Under this Act. and with a vigorous education- al campaign persistently at. work coming a real ronce Pro- vince and a really temperance peo- ple. It was this growing sentiment~ indeed. that paved the way so easily for the abolition of the barâ€"thank God, for all time. ”ocean-y. -â€" Cm iow Courts. I -v..- - - u-uxul vv DUIILD. Mr. Mackay, speaking of the fu- ture of the “continuing church." w- fers to activities in the west, A .message has been received from Re- ‘gi'na to the effect. that a Presbyterâ€" ian Church was to be continued in that city and will have a member- ship of at least 500. Committees have been formed there to en‘ect perma- nent organization and steps taken to appoint four provisional pi-vslu- teries in Saskatchewan. “There will be over 50 per cent ur the members of the church in On- tario vote against the union, and Hm House must look on the voice of the majority as a mandate and will 1m- do_u_btegl_ly follow their wishes.” As further incentive to the House to fashion its legislation after the imericl measure, Rev. Mr. Media says the percentage of votes in {aVHr of‘gnion wi!!_l1_ave a great effect. ‘leey wpre basing the measure on the I erlnl legislation, and thp House as certainly not changed smco then," he asserts. Ho 3130 antes that he does not Man how the House can do anything .1150 but provide {or the two-thirds mt» aspect. pointing out that this was decidedly “IG “‘0an 0f the membam yhen the matter was considered in». fore. “hwy haw ridiguiml am \'.':-it and said it. was just bluff. but. Hwy ill and WherP the bluff is when ”in provincial legislflion is passed,” ha declares. “Of course. tiw writ IS only pending now. It can’t. lm ox“; outed when there is nothing to act upon, but just u soon as the lung. lotion is passed, should it fail to provide for the two-thirds votp. Hm writ will be exercised." Mr. .locKny declared ma! H, WM {opting ppmoog 1.... the WWW anf°-umom.ss um wan :eforo u“, can - 1 o! On Lario. ' tfieir property with them, Va'uif‘Tfi will remain with us.” any property can enwr Ln_e union In thwcase these congregatmng ”lat have not earned the union question by .the two-(pink. HOV}. cannot take Um Baton Courts enter BOY GUID‘ A N “(bun lmy nut is llailmi mm m] Deliquvm-y Is I energy. Afh-r tural Instincts we arrvsl and | ercisim: his no spoke Braille:- Secretary Hf HI Knights Hf Hall In addrnss lwl‘u bition Assnviat onto last Junv. familiar plva i loved lm}'.-'~-l'nr of bay guidanm The I'olaljuns ily haw radim past twu 1.2mm when “no mom! practically w “11”” HIP t'llil‘ up. Fatlwr :ll g‘ethm' in tlw l The Chum-h am factm's m ”w ‘ But. as rural dc way tn ”w I] and snow! am hIVO appviu'mt many case's. (I come sopzn‘am during most, 01 At the sanw ' in the educatit vel0pedâ€"the 3 some 01:10:11 0 arose with Hm of the pawn!!! indicam'v n! be Pummnh-w continvnl. Mn 0f “IO lmys H tween ”iv :13. are not «'IH‘M School at alt. any Sunday 5 to this («much “Gt BHPINI Hf! any Vital mun Day St'bnnl .' what W0 wall spite of comm truancy. work Ipplicatinns a to early :lduh The Churvh are nu lonm'l the life 0f thv1 By Marjorie» H \‘ims. 11mm upon to a: an opportl something others on But (1 shots on t awed by prepare 1 at beef. 3 2.750 pou wt of a partment assistant? 6.000 of u more take a p A little I: even this. the round nary 15th being run Each task 00TH Abovol mvmh » “I