ingle ..... .ST.50 per sq. lab Shing 00 per sq. "00 0 ss wide oc vet eeies.. $33.90 per sq. highest type of surf 'Beaver uality Roofing aced 'with natural colored Crushed Yo i Y LEE, Manager. I CHOIC courtevus service and a menu for those of the most discrimi- nating taste will assure you of a pleasant noon-day lunch. "THE VICTORIA CAFE 354 KING STREET TELEPHONE 762. For choice Potted Ferns it will pay you to* | see our big variety. "Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs a specialty. P. C. LAWSON THE 14 ton and Brock Streets. LEADING FLORIST Phone 770. | Forres a : entre Street Phone 1174J. iii i i -- Es > | 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 PRINC ESS STREET AEH EE EL LL ELRALLAAR . : TE LLL SERVICE-- [The one great fector of any business now is the service it renders public, Price's Dairy does that--and more. Daily hundreds of King- families are benefiting by the service that our dairy renders to them . but not the least by any means is the process that ilk uhdergoes before leaving the dairy. t is'first Pasteurized, Clarified, tation to the greatest extent, and Bottled in Sterilized Bottles to insure then comes the delivery. [%° Call us up to-day and give us a trial. You'll be satisfied. i PRICE'S DAIRY 3 ¥en & to SETHE LE RED = HH THER TTT _ FURNACE A -- -- STORAGE BATTERY CHARGING. In previous articles upon lead cell storage batteries we have mentioned that there are certain charge and discharge rates for certain types and sizes of bat- teries. While a battery is receiving a fr - * ® ' it is said to bé charging. In the diagram shown below is a typiéal charging circuit. The dyname, or supply of direct cure rent, is maiked D, and is con- nected, through thé rheostat, marked R, and ammeter, marked positive ronn In spark transmitting stacioms a radiation ammeter is a great convenience; in continuous wave stations it is almost a necessity. It is also very desirable to know the filament current of vacuum tubes. is particularly true of transmitting tubes. The i { { current from some outside source | ! than a half inch over the to charging current against the elec- tromotive force 'of the battery. To thus connect the positive poles of dynamo and battery is most important, as a reversal of this would cause the battery to dis- charge instead of charge and cause very great injury to the cells. . Before commencing a charge, be sure the electrolyte is not lent 0! the plates; if add chemically pure or distilled water until that amount of solution shows over the top of the plate. Do not spill water on the tops of the cells. This Will chuse a short circuit rom positive to negative ter. minals, a If no ammeter is used and it is necessary to determine the po- larity of the ch current, a simple experiment will determine this. Take a glass of. water to | 'which has been-added a little salt | or acid, place both supply leads AM, to the battery, so that the | ole of the battery is ! to the positive pole bf ' "» dynamo; this will send the ' By RALPH BROWN, RADIO ENGINEER GOOD HOT WIRE AMMETERS. in the water, being careful to keep them apart, say half an inch. Bubbles will be ubserved coming 'rom the negative wire. chargieg mts of storage bat: tories should also be known, This Makes it very necessary for the experimenter to have access to a rugged yet economical ammie- er. The hot wire ammeter shdwn below is one of several devel. oped for the ubove needs, and is typical of them all. They can be obtained 'for any mounting, whether flush for panels or front- of-board for switchboards, also portable for lal tory work or table mounting e ft e expanding p ol ese " meters is of thin platinum, which prevents oxidation. It is so pro- portioned that it works at low temperature and is of low resist- ance. These are two highly de- sirable features, since the former permits reasonable overloading without fear of burning out and the latter minimizes the losses. "Will readers interested. in these radio articles kindly communicate The Musie of Chopin, One sometimes: reads that Chopin's compositions are weak in respect of their form. In regard to this, a writ- er in an English paper calls aiten- tion to the fact that although Chopin wrote no mass, no opera, no symph- ony, and not even a good sonata (ag- cording to the critics), he is yet ranked among the ten or twelve who 'have done most to increase the range and flexibility of musical expression. Rising from a perusal of Chopin's piano music, composers on the grand- er scale have been enabled to make their own scores more finely elo« Gguent. Two of the greatest gifts offered by the nineteenth ntury toward the rrogress of music 'were the protrac tion of discords before resolution, and the emancipation of counter point and---directly in the one case, indirectly in the other--:these gifts were the more swiftly and richly granted through the work 6f Chopin, As regards * musical form, Chopin wag small-minded and shortsighted, his disability mainly arising from the Polish on of tonality which deba Bim from a large and free bandling of the key system updn which the bigger musical classics are founded. It is true that the polonaise snd masurka which make up the bulk of Chopin's work are only dances, and the nooturnes are somgs withoi* words, but the dances are dances of death and of life, and the songs are the utterances of & human sbul. also repeatedly yated her lév- er with the rans Bs of music, and although she never iced she was always in shape 'to give a heart There's no guesswork in buying a Victrola You are absolutely sure of the highest quality and of the best value. A quarter-century of successful achieve- ment provides conclusive evidence of Victrola supremacy. The experience gained through this constant development, and the equipment specially designed to meet their particular needs, enable "His Master's Voice" -Victor or- ganization: to maintain the high standard of quality. There are also resultant economies in manufacture, from which the public benefits. When buying a Victrola you get both quality and value. Victrolas $37.50 to $615.00 gt Victrola 233 Princess T. F. HARRISON CO., LTD. Victrolas and Victor Records Street « Saw) Phone 90, melting and most vivid p m= ance of this eymphonic work on her dear old violin. . Equal to this were the lovers at a private musicale, They were at one and' the same time enjoying the music in the parlor and the lover- like seorecy of the summer house on the lawn. She had held him off for the length and breadth of the novel, but finally the power of music reach~ ed her and she melted into his arms at the finish of the Mozartean cli- max as it soared ever higher and highgr on the violin 4nd a plano. What rot! ABOLISHES THE TAX ON MUSIC TEACHERS 8an Francisco Board Responds Quickly to Protests Against This Unjust Burden. Following a series of meetings of the license committee of the Board of Supervisors, San , the vocational tax on music teachers has been abolished. Approximately 200 men and women will be alfected dy the change, which involvgs about $3,000 in annual license fees. The decision of the committee was reached after protests had been made by members of the music trade that music teachers were the rip do uocational workers who were 4 to pay license fees. The absurdity of fie- [this tax had been called to the at- tention of officials several times. According to its provasions there was a minimum tax of $3 a quarter on any dncome, however small, un- der $3,000. Then, just to make the | Joke a good one, this tax ran up $125 a quarter on a music teacher income of a VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS MAHOOD BROTHERS : 113-115 Princess Street VICTOR RECORDS AND MACHINES FOR SALE AT McGALL'S CIGAR STORE--132 PRINCESS STREET "WHERE THE CLOCK IS ON THE WALK" wound tubing, which, commencing at the mouthpiece, ends in a gradually ending "bell." A funnel-shaped met- al mouthpiece with narrow rim is used to produce modern horn fs provided with serve to alter the original pitch of the instrment according to neces- sity. peculiar to the Waldhorn brings it foi iifi aki ¥ the tone. Ewvery| "crooks" or "tuning slides", which | nearest the human voice and explains | | "[#ts constant use in all modern or- CD LEE ALT APS NIGHT- wrow Alright! : _- . pi [i 5h hg Na IN # f Pr BO x L Among wind instruments, the soft, | expressive and pliable quality of tone| ". Of Every Description. - PHONE 243 BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING CO., Limited ------ Music Soothes Wild Animals. That animals are susceptible to the influende of music has been known for a long time. One of the most common instances of this trait one Will never ascend thé discouragements, thousands of tail ates | poring. the pond. foram