4 NHURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1922, THE DAILY B RITISH WHIG. Prescription Druggist Phone 59. Open Sundays DR. BELL'S SHAVING CREAM Brushes up quickly; creamy lather and retains its moisture * argains IN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES UPRIGHT TOASTER FLAT TOASTER $5.00 Burke Electric Co. 72 Princess Street, Phone 423. -- A $30.00 Diamond Necklace LAVALIER.. ' for $20.00 We are making the above offering of the last of a series of very attractive solid White Gold Necklets set with Solitaire Diamond Drops. These are beautifully made, and have been priced regularly at $30.00. SMITH BROS. LIMITED ESTABLISHED 184n KING STREET, KINGSTON JIONELING A MONUMENT DR. S. E. PORTER Corner Alfred and Johnson Streety Phone 1072F, HOT PLATES and HEATERS 1 Burner Electric Hot Plate, connect to any socket . . cave ves iaae 1 95.25 | Burner Electric Hot Plate, with a 3 heat switch, connect to any socket $7.50 3 Burner Gas Hot Plate with large StarBumers ............ .. ....5$6.00 2 Burner Gas Hot Plate Star Electric Heater . . erie. 34.50 Majestic Electric Heater . McKelvey & Birch, Limited Fitters ang Plumbers, Jobbers of Plumbers' a nd Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy and House Furnishing Hardware, Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tin Work; Eleetrie Tools, Olls, Boat work; Painting and Paper Hanging. Special work of all kinds undertaken. OUR AUGUST SALE IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE. Have you secured some of our bargains? It is not too late yet. We will store your purchases for 2 months FREE OF CHARGE. A great many of this offer. Why not you ? people have taken advantage PIANOS--VICTROLAS--VICTOR RECORDS Ee ------ IHOW TO CONSTRUCT AND OPERATE A RADIO TELEPHONE RECEIVING SET Sn By Harry F. Dart, Compiler of the Radlo Operator's Course for the Iater- national Correspondence Schools. Article 2.--A Crystal Detector Re- ceiving Set. From the antenna a the signals are brought through a coil b of about 80 turns of No. 24 double-cotton cov- f ered copper wire wound in one layer | jon a cardboard cylinder = about 1 inches in diameter. Taps should be | provided at one end>of the coil 50 {that the number of turns actually in |use can be adjusted in steps of 1 {turn. The circuit then goes through | | variable alr condenser ¢, one with | !a maximum capacity of 0.001 mlcro- |farad (a unit of electrical capacity) usually being ample. Such a size cor- | |Tesponds roughly 'with a condenser {made of 43 semicircular plates of {about 3 inches in diameter. Anten- Inas of some characteristics may not {need this antenna condenser, but it |1s usually required when recelving | signals on wave-lengths below 1,000 | meters. On the long wave-lengths, {the condenser should be connected In { . TELEPHONE CONDENGER | parallel with. the primary coil, while jon intermediate wave lengths the | condenser would be shorteircuited or removed from the circuit entirely. Another coil d is then placed so as to receive energy from the primary coil. This second coil, commonly called the secondary, may be made of about 160 turns of No. 28 double- {cotton covered wire wound on a cardboard cylinder which will slide | In St. Mary's Cemetery to Ro- man Catholic Soldiers and Sailors. An event important to soldiers and their relatives is to take place a' St. Mary's cemetery on Sunday after- noon, Sept. 10th, under the auspices of Archbishop Spratt, Major-General Sir A. C. Macdonell, Brig.-Gen. Elms- ley, G.0.C., M.C. No 3, and Mayor Corbett. It will be the unveiling easily into the primary cylinder. Four or five taps or more should be brought out to one end of this coil | 80 that the number of turns in use | can b& adjusted by large steps. A variable air condenser e in parallel | with the secondary coil permits of | fine adjustments of this circuit to the desired wave-length. About the same size of condenser should be used here as was used in the primary namely, one of about 0.001 microfar- ad capacity. From the secondary condenser one side of the eircuit | goes to a crystal detector unit f. The essential parts of this device comprise a fairly large crystal of galena orsilicon against which a fine piece of spring bronze wire (called a cat whisker) makes a light contact. Galena, due to its extreme sensitive- ness, is the most widely used mater- fal in this field, although it may hold its sensitiveness for only a few min- | utes at a time. All crystals of any one material are not equally sensi- tive, nor are all spots on any one | crystal as good as all others. For! this reason, it is best to try out many | points on the crystal by moving tha metallic point from place to placa and listening. Some points will be | found which give stronger signals than do others, and the former | should be used. | The circuit from the crystal detec- tor to the remaining terminal of the | secondary condenser is completed by | a set of telephone receivers g of | about 2,000 ohms resistance. Since | | much of the success of receiving da-| pends upon the receivers, it is desir- | able to purchase a good quality set It is desirable in most cases to eon i nect a small fixed condenser h in par- | allel with the receivers. This may | be an air condenser of 0.0006 micro- | farad capacity, corresponding In | size with one made of 11 circular | plates about 3 inches in diameter. | | 1 | | | | | of the granite monument to all Roman Catholic soldiers and waijors | who were killed or died during the great war 'and are buried in st. | Mary's cemetery. The monument was donated to the Army and Navy Veterans by the McCallum Granite Company ,this city, and will receive perpetual care by the War Graves Commission. There will be a parade of all troops in the city, including mounted troop of the R.M.C.,, R.C.H.A., R.C. G.A., troops of the garrison, and all veterans. The ceremony will com- mence at 3 p.m. The programme will open with "Nearer My God to Thee" by the R.C.H.A. band, followed by | the singing of a hymn by the boys' | choir of St. Mary's cathedral of one hundred voices. Next will be the un- velling; the "Last Post" thy the trumpeters of the R.C.H.A.; formal presentation of the monument to St. Mary's diocese; address by Capt. the Rev. Father Nicholson, a representa- tive of the dominion cabinet, Brig.- Gen, Ross, M.P., W. F. Nickle,M.P.P,, placing of wreath by Major-Gen. Sir Archibald Macdonell; solemn libera | by Archbishop Spratt, assisted by the boys' choir of St. Mary's cathedral. "God Bave the King" by the band will' conclude the programme, Two years ago Fallon Bros." pre- sented a gray granite monument, which was unveiled in Cataraqui cemetery, on the soldiers' and sail- ors' plot, The present monument is of red granite and bears the inscrip- tion, "Bivouac of Our Army and Navy Dead." The man worth while is the man who can swile when everything goes dead wrong. The soll that grows nettles will grow corn. 2X periment 10 wat DE 's Olnt. New Haven When these stocks were sell- ing at 26 to 27, we advised their purchase. Look at them now! CRUCIBLE STEEL-- when this stock-was 72 we advised its JACK NOBLE -- | Canadian labor man, now on the ocean as fraternal delegate to the Brit- ish Trade Union Congress from the| Trades and Labor Congress of Canada | He is a general organizer for the United | Brotherhood of Electrical Workers of rica, Ame -- HINCKLEY BUYS WRECK -- Of Steamer Pentland Aground in St. Lawrence, | Captain A, R. Hinckley, Oswego, | has purchased the wrecked steamer | Fentland from John C. Howard and | George E. Van Kennan, Ogdensburg, | N.Y. The vessel is aground at Weav- | er's point opposite Treasure island. Capt. Hinckley will leave Oswego with the steamers Hinckley and M. G. Phelps, a crew of wreckers and equipment, and operations will be started to release the vessel. The steamer Pentland went on the rocks late in November of last year. The wrecking operations at that | time, because of the Jow stage of the | water, were unsuccessful. The Pent. | land belonged to the Ontario Trad- | ing company and Was captained by John J. Powers, Ogdensburg, N.Y. She was en-route to Oswego from Mqntreal, light, when she was wreck- ed. rr ------ Are Threshing at Inverary. Inverary, Aug. 28.--Every person Is preparing for Inverary fair. This !s the first year that it will last for two days, with horse races and sports both days. A young son has come to brighten the home of Fred Porter. Threshing is about finished. Every person has an abundance of grain. Mr. and Mrs. Chilton have returned to Toronto after spending a couple of weeks at F. 8. Ferguson's. The Misses Laura Holmes and Pearl Ful- ler are visiting at Seeley's Bay and Morton, Mrs. James Johnston, King- ston, Is visiting at M. W. Lake's, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arthur accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilmot on a motor trip to Belleville on Monday last, 'The children are anxiously awalit- ing the opening of school on Sept. 5th with their former teacher, Miss Mae Morrison, ---------- Moscow Notes. Moscow, Aug. 28.--The farmers of this vicinity are busy threshing. All report a good crop. A number from hers attended the 'ball game at Yarker, Aug. 22nd be- tween Sydenham and Wolfe Island also the game at Sydenham between Sydenham and Tamworth. pu It rose to over 94. There are others just as good. Better get in touch with us, and take advantage of these market moves. ; CHANDLER MOTORS -- write us about this stock. M. Huffman, Kincardine, fs visit- ing his brother here. Mrs. Chown, Kingston, is spending some time with her 'sister, Mrs. Major Amey. Miss Pauline and Miss Mona Thompson, Enterprise, spent a few days last week with Miss M. Townsend, Miss Close, Tamworth, is with her brother, W. Close, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dupre spent the week-end at J. Patterson's. 'E. R. Hough, Toronto, spent a day recently at R. Asselstine's. Miss Leila Richie is spending her holidays in Brock and King Screets Phone 821. Kingston Otiawa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amey and family are camping at "Pine cum cottage, Very A | » é PROBS: --Friday, fair; about same telmpersture, | = [ \ Friday is the Last Day of 5 O'clock Closing. Starting Tuesday Store Hours 9 to 5.30 O'clock. FRIDAY! AT STEACY'S A day of special value-giving, when worth-while sav- ings may be effected on first quality merchandise. MILLINERY, $2.98 - I5 only, Novelty Straw, Straw and Satin and Mohair Hats, in a splendid assortment of early Autumn shades. Priced from $6.50 to $12.50 each. FRIDAY WHITE NIGHTGOWNS, 75c. EACH-- 20 dozen, fine, White Cotton Night-Gowns -- short sleeved with colored stitching; splendid values at $1.25 each. 75¢. Each BOYS' SCHOOL BLOUSES, 69c. EACH- 24 only, fine striped Percale Blouses--a full sherk: ment of sizes to 10 years. Reg. 85¢. and $1 values. FRIDAY 69c¢. each MEN'S COMBINATIONS, 98c. EACH 42 fine, Checked Nainsook Combinations, with Ath- letic elastic backs; in sizes 34 to 42. Sold everywhere at $1.25 and $1.50 a suit. While they last FRIDAY .. 98¢c. Each LADIES' WOOL SWEATERS, $2.98 EACH in fancy Drop-Stitch style with colors are Jade and White, Navy Regular 16 only, Sweaters, Tuxedo front. The and Rose, Oriental and Tan and Tomato. $6.50 each. CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE, 25¢. UP 600 pairs of Black and Brown Tough-as-leather Rib- bed Cotton Hose; in sizes 6 to 9}. Priced according to size. FRIDAY ...... «e+... 25¢. up to 35c¢. pair New Fall and Winter Coats 78 75 Swagger, Checked Back, Burberry Style Coats in tailored styles and handsome American wool Ve- lour Coats, developed along novelty lines, with a sprinkling of Salts Matalam and Seal Plush fo choose from--the greatest values ever offered in town. Worth from $22.50 to $30.00 each, | Steacy's - Limited 1 : The Women's Store of Kingston Lan mE) m