THE D » AILY BRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1023.' How Youn Parvin's Mortgage Was Paid. he paid $2,000 cash and signed a mort- for the remaining $4,000. But the thought of this $4,000 over- hanging his home made him uneasy. He feared the loss of the farm to his wife in case of his death. One day he went to Port Hope. Here he met a North American Life repre- sentative and confided to him his doubts and fears. He was advised to fake out a ey 12 $4,000 to cover his estate, wi did. The second winter after this he was taking grain to town. The day was bit- terly cold and he caught a chill. Pneu- monia resulted. Inside of a week John Parvin had passed away. His North American Life policy lifted the mortgage off that farm. We have & booklet entitled "About That Mortgage," which gives full in- formation on how to cover mortgaged property. Send for it to-day. NORTH AMERICAN LIFE "ASSURANCE COMPANY "Solid as the Gondfinent" Head Office: Torents, W. J. FAIR, KINGSTON Kingston, Ontario. OHN PARVIN was a farmer living near Port Hope, Ont. He bought a farm for $6,000, of which amount Please send booklet "About That Mortgage." AME pissmiinmmesiirisussiimssissmisiomions ADDRESS... mssmrssmmsssissmissmessmssssssssirss PAmount of MOTtEaAge $.cwimcsscmmmscssenn Date of bi the Cap is off the Bottle of O'KEEFE'S Imperial Ale, Lager or Stout, and the snowy froth and spark- ling amber have filled the glass, then Comes the thirsty man's moment of su- preme satisfaction, as he quaffs the liquid perfection of this famous brew. Order a case of O'Keefe's from : E. BEAUPRE Distributor for Kingston Also sold at afl -- Hotels, Restaurants and Cafes. Fall Brings Forth a Variety of Pretty, New Patterns in | Women's Footwear | Our new Shoes for early Fall have just been I received and embrace the best of the new popular ideas in Pumps and Oxfords. Ex- cellent in quality. : The Sawyer Shoe Store | ER ---- Ennion A A eter rrr Pre how claim it wil be pos-,We guess the wise parents will con- | to tell in advance whether tho ill aa¥e, a hoy or. girl, bat tor, ¥ /184 Princess St. |1 tinue to await the arrival befors| picking out a name for the little vis!- 3 p- -- ea Water will not flow in a pipe line unless there is some force pushing it along, as, for example, a pump, and/it cannot be kept flow- ing without contifduing the pres- sure. Electricity will not flow in a current unless there is a bat- tery or other source of electricity in the circuit. The battery or dynamo is like the pump, for the purpose of providing an electric pressure. To this has been given the name of "electromotive force," or in other words, a force which moves electricity. This term, for convenience, is generally abbfe- viated to "emf." The larger the number of célls which ara joined in the circuit, or the greater the capacity of a dynam., the greater the electric pressure will be in a circuit and the larger the current produced, just as the rapidity of flow of water in the pipe line may be increased by increasing the pump pressure. RADIO DEVELOPMENT By LIEUT JOHN R. TiN U. 8. AIR SERVICE. ( RESERVE) ELECTROMOTIVE FORCE--AN DRESISTANCE. There is always some friction in a water pipe, whatever its sizé or material, and this will hinder the flow of the water to a certain ex- tent. If it were not for this frie- tion the water would increase indefinitely in speed. Similarly there is friction in the electric circuit. This is called the "resis- tance" of the circuit. The greater the resistance the smaller the amount of current which can be produced in a circuit by a given battery, just as the greater the friction the less rapid the flow of water ith a pump acting. Thus we are given a means of controlling a current of elec- tricity, a' by placing resistance in a circuit at any given point it will correspond to placing a partially closed valve or faucet in a water pipe at any point. The greater the resistance used would correspond to the tightening of the valve, (Continued In next issue). This oscillation transformer was developed primarily for use fin radiotrons as generators of radio frequency oscillations. It may be used, however, in any set using conductively coupled cir- cuits, such as an oscillation trans- former coupling the primary and secondary circuits of spark trans- mitters. For those who do not bufld their own, and an oscillation trans- with the editor by mail? | APPARATUS % DEVICES By RALPH BROWN, RADIO ENGINEER OSCILLATION TRANSFORMERS. former is a difficult piece of apparatus to construct even for those who do, this instrument should make an appeal. The transformer consists of 25 turns of .060x% copper strip nickel plated, with edges rounded, mounted on a wooden base which includes four binding posts, to three of which are secured flexible conductors and clips for selecting tap points on the transformers. Wii readers interested in these radio articles kindly communicate VILLAGE OF YARKER, Potatoes Are Selling at 75 Cents a Bag. Yarker, Sept. 20.--Quite a num- ber from here attended the Centre- ville fair, bringing home with them quite a number of prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davey and children spent Sunday at Lens. Mr. and Mrs. Milligan, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Milligan and family all of Tamworth, spent Sunday at Clin- ton Richardson's, Miss Gertie Doyle is spending a few days with Mrs. D. A. Stewart. Quite a number from here attended Ottawa fair. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, Sydenham, have moved in Terrace No. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Storms and Marjory, * Wilton, spent Sunday at Will Storms'. All are looking forward for fine weather and a big fair at Kingston. Miss Marion Breeman has gone to Peterboro to attend school. Miss Frances Simpkins has accepted a school near Sydenham. School has | re-opened with Mrs. Warner in the i senior room and Mrs. Freeman the junior room. Nearly all the village people who {have gardens are busy digging their | potatoes, Potatoes seem quite plen- | tiful this year, selling at 75 cents a bag. Mrs. Smithers has gone to Napanee to visit friends before returning to her home in Clayton, having spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. George Deare. Quite a number in the village are 'on the sick list. Claude Vandervoort has blood-pois- on in his arm. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vandervoort and children, Belleville, spent the week-end in the village. Misses Hel- en and Hilda Doyle, Napanee, and Mr. Irwin spent Sunday at D. Stew- art's. The paint gang is here im- proving the appearance of the bridge with a coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. Shinners of Watertown, spent a week at S. Winter's. LATE M. F. PARROTT, WILTON. N.Y; on Monday end interred in the Wilton centetery. Kenneth Babcock met with a seri- ous accident on Monday morning while loading cans for the Napanee condensory, by falling and bruising his hip. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed and fam- ily, Harrowsmith, Dr. and Mrs. H. Murphy and two sons, Princess street Kingston, spent Sunday at the home of their father, N, Simmons. Mrs. Bernard Mills accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Teasdale, left on Wed- nesday to spend a few weeks with friends dn London. Mrs. N. B. Switzer is spending several days during the fair with Mrs. Archie Mec- Lean, Gore street. DOINGS AT CENTREVILLE. Threshing Is About .Over and Fare mers are Ploughing. Centreville, Sept. 21.--The thresh- ing is all finished around here and the farmers are busy ploughing. Tae show passed off quietly with a bamp- er crowd. The day was ideal and the exhibits were very good. Every one was loud in praise of the fine exhibi- tion of fancy work. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paxton are home from the west on a visit to her fa- ther. Miss E. Lewis has charge of Centreville school and Miss H. Cas- sidy has Centreville West. The wea+ ther for the school fair on Tuesday was very threatening all day, but in spite of the inclemency there was a goodly crowd and the children were well satisfied with their prizes. Mr. and Mrs. George: McGill , Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGill and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerow attended Toronto ex- hibition. The wood at the cheese W factory is about "whipped." Missss Evelyn, Marion and Helen McGill, Florence Lochhead and Muriel Mil- ligan are a ding the N.H.B. Percy hhead spent a few days with Lis mother. Late William McGregor, Arden. Arden, BSept.. 20--On Friday, Sept. 15th, William McGregor pass- ed away. Although he has been il for the past six weeks, his death was friends. He will attend St. Agnes Collegiate. REJECTION UNANIMOUS. London Tramways Seck Wage Cut of 12s a Week. . London, Sept. 21.--The municipal | tramway authorities' demand for a | reduction of 12s in the weekly wages ; of their employees has been unani- | mously rejected by the special con- | ference of the Transport Workers' | Union in London, representing 65, | 000 men in all parts of the United | Kingdom. | The conference adjourned today to | enable representatives to meet em- ployers tomorrow, The employers | propose to make the first reduction of | 4s next Thursday. et-- 1912 Follies Girl Finds Hubby's Secret Apartment New York, Sept. 21.--Charges that Allen K. Foster, producer of the 'Passing Show of 1922" for the Shuberts, maintaihed a secret apart- ment on Broadway where he enter- tained women on frequent occasions, are made by his wife, Esther May Foster, who has filed suit for abso- lute divorce. Mrs. Foster formerly was Esther May Reid, prominent in the Follies of 1912. In company with private detectives she went to Foster's Broadway apartment early yesterday morning. According to the affidavit she filed in the Kings county court she found a woman {in the apart. ment. Recovering from Injuries. Ottawa, Sept. 21.--Fire Chief Al- phonse Tessier, of Hull, who for the last few weeks has been confined to St. Joseph's hospital, Chatham, Ont, suffering from injuries he received in an automobile accident a few weeks ago, has returned home. Chief Tessier was in Chatham at- tending the fire chiefs' convention when he received his injuries. Though he is fully recovered from his injuries, Chief Tessier will take a short holiday before resuming duty at the head of the Hull fire department. If in the wrong, never consider yourself above apology. IVER ILLS Are Cured by HOOD'S PILLS 280. L be the first = ~ FOR THAT HOUSE YOU INTEND BUILDING SEE OUR STOCK OE Hemlock, Spruce, Pine and Fir al SERVICE AT THE RICHT PRICE ~ OUR MOTTO =F TIA FYI As SILLS erry VICTORIA ST. KINGSTON.ONT A BUSINESS MANS LUNCH courtevus service and a memu for those of the most discrimi. nating taste will assure you of a pleasant noon-day lunch. We have made a specialty of the business men's lunch. At the noon hour, drop in at The Victoria .Cafe. Our quick, THE VICTORIA CAFE JEWLY LEE, Manager. 354 KING STREET TELEPHONE 762. EXHIBITION VISITORS! DO NOT MISS THE OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT KINGSTON'S FIRST AND ONLY EXCLUSIVELY RADIO SUPPLY HOUSE «-- CANADA RADIO STORE Where you will receive reliable information on everything Radio. Radlots our only business--not a sideline, Consequently, you are certain of seeing only the best in Radio apparatus and complete sets. We stand behind everything we sell--the result of good buying on the part of the radio experienced proprietors of this store. Open evenings. Drop in and hear a Radlo Concert. CANADA RADIO STORES RIGHT GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES 200% Princess Street Phone 1207J, Radio SAAY, Kingston's First and Only Exclusive Radio Supply House Eastern Ontario Headquarters for the Best Radio Apparatus. Ea - The dollar worshipper is equally fond of dimes and pennies. Capability has to be closely cone nected with good salary. Vhore Quality Means Most- Godionte ires are Used The man, who aboveall others needs to buy the best tires, is the automobile manufacturer. The difference in price be- tween Goodyear Tires and the cheapest tires would only amount to a few dollars per car. But the difference in quality could easily ruin any car's reputation for tire mileage and trouble-free service. The reputation of his car demands that the manufac- turer secure the best tires. A great majority of the auto- mobiles built in Canada are equipped with Goodyear Tires Manufacturers who buy tires for thousands of cars have found that Goodyears give the lowest cost-per-mile. You will find the same thing true of your car. dealers sell them 4000 s¢ A host of motorists use them