| Bateman's Real Estate SHURSDAY, JUNE 5, ios Bsa BEST'S | {TT ~] Film Finishi J Department hing UN E Lon govertime to Jae WITH IT8 demand WEDDINGS ANAND Wedding Gifts ful service, coupled with the fact that all work is done by an export staff, has caused EITHER LARGE OR SMALL WILL BE IN ORDER. such an increase that it has been found necessary to enlarge the equipment. _ Leave your next roll with IN OUR STOCK THERE ARE MANY ATTRAC- | TIVE PIECES TO { CHOOSE FROM IN FOR SALE . Sterling Silver * 4 BRICK VENEER HOUSES -- © Cut Glass Silver Plate Clocks - or Table Cutlery Will yield over 10% as vestient. As 8 rooms, 2 piece bath, adr, clectric light and gas, right of way. Oeatral. © rooms, all modern, how, $83,000--Brick, 6 rooms, modern im- 0. provements, garage, large gar- den, fruit and flowers, good location. $8,500--Brick, 9 rooms; all modern; central. FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT. 1113 BROCK ST., KINGSTON elephone 1925F, will save your property and give your house a good appearance. Colors $5.50 per gal. . ......$1.50 per qt. Whites $5.95 per gal. . .....$1.60 per qt. $6.25 per gal. ......$1.75 per qt. BUY YOUR PAINT TO-DAY McKelvey & Birch, Limitep te Fitters and Plumbers, Jobbers of Plumbers' and Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Reavy and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Ofls, Be: : Supplies, Sheet Metal and Werk; Electric work) Falating and Paper Hanging. fpecial werk all kinds undertaken. This is your second chance to save money on papers. Come early as quantity is limited. ___ Bring room sizes with you. Terms cash, No returns. FOR THE SUMMER CAMP we have a few DRESSERS with. out backs good for storing things in. $2.00 to $5.00. Smoked. SEWING MACHINE FOR SUMMER CAMPS-- 3 price $10.00 to $15.00 * Hours of Sale: 10 to 12amand 2to 5 p.m. | | T.F.Harrison Co. Ltd. PHONE 90. THE DAILY BRI 1° Gf Bex Ls FIG. | The Throttle Condenser as a Regeneration Control | In today's article we describes a me- thod of controlling regeneration in a regenerative set which has some ad- vantages over the usual methods. Most owners of tube receivers have noticed and perhaps commented unfavorably on the detuning effect which occurs in| a regenerative set when the tickler in the plate circuit is adjusted for best operation, It is well known that if we tune ina station with the secondary condenser, and then advance the tickler, it is us- ually necessary to re-tune the secon- dary circuit, and probably necessary to make another final adjustment before things are just right. This is more or less of a nuisance, and anything that we can do to lessen this detuning ef- fect will be a distinct improvement. The circuit we have shown in Fig 2 will do much toward remedying this situa- tion. Notice that the only change is to substitute a .0005 or .001. mfd, variable condenser for the usual .001 fixed con- | denser across the "B" battery and phones. With this in position, the mode of operation is to "jam" down the tic- kler coil, and then control oscillation by varying the variable phone conden- ser. Since the tickler is fixed, the de- tuning effect is greatly reduced. The theory of operation is quite simple. Suppose we have the circuit shown in Fig. 1, which is an ordinary three-coil set, using a tickler for re- generation. Now if we omit the phone condenser indicated by the dotted lines, the r.f. energy will be obliged to pass through both the "B" battery and the phones before getting to the plate. | two branches of the circuit, The impedance of the phones and "B" | battery is great enough to seriously af- fect the operation of the receiver, and if the phone condenser is left out it is | sometimes either impossible to get os- | cillation, or possible to get it only by using excessive tickler coupling. By putting a fixed condenser of suf- ficient capacity across the battery and heddset, however, the radio frequency ! currents will pass through this com- paratively low-impedance device, ra- ther than go through the high impe- | dance of the rest of the circuit. Oscilla- tion is now rather easily secured. By makine this condenser variable, we provide ourse! s with a very ef- fective method of controlling the ten- dency to regenerate. If we fully ad- vance the tickler coil, so that oscilla- tion occurs over the whole band of wave lengths, then by using the con- denser toward the minimum end of the scale (that is, with the rotor plates | almost entirely disengaged from the stator plates), we can allow only a small amount of the r. f. energy through the condenser, and force the rest of it through the high-impedance circuit represented by the phones and "B" battery. By varying this conden- ser as the wavelength is changed, so that varying proportions of the r. f. plate energy are forced through the | we can | control regeneration and oscillation | over the whole tuner range without | once changing the angle of the tickler, | And, in addition; our detuning effect is l greatly reduced. A little experimenta- | tion may be necessary to determine the | right value of tickler coupling. | RADIO BROADCASTING ead The following is a list of radio sta- tions and their broadcasting pro- grammes which may be heard locally on Friday: WLW (309) Cincinnati, O. 10.30 a.m.--Weather forecast and business reports. 1.30 p.m.--Market reports. 3. p.m.--Stock quotations, 4 p.m.--Special programme, T. C. O'Donnell, editor of '""Writers' Di- gest," lecture on Practical Lessons in Writing." WEAF (492) New York City. _ 11-12 a.m.--Talk by Mrs. Clarefice R. Hyde; talk under the auspices of Country Life, Market and wea- ther reports. 4-6 p.m.--Club programme for women with talks and music by Ar- thur Michaud, tenor; Marjorie Cad- dell, soprano, and Jennie Robinor, pianist. Children's programme. 6-7 p.m.--Dinner music from the Rose room of Hotel Waldorf-Asto- ria. 7-10 p.m.--Mildred Scott, sopra- no; Milkarple stories for children under the auspices of Borden Com- pany; the Happiness Boys---Billy Jones and Ernest Hare; James Mec- Kinley Rose, tenor; B. Fischer's "As- tor Coffee" Orchestra, -- WGY (380) Schenectady, N.Y. 1 pm.--Music and household talk, "Decorative Draperies," Robert L. Smith. 6 p.m.--Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulletins; base- ball results, 5.30 p.m.--Children's programme. 5.45 p.m.--Children's story, in French, by Frederic Duclert. 7.35 p.m.--Health talk, New York state department of health. 7.40 p.m.--Baseball results. 7.45 p.m.--WGY prize drama, "A Millien Casks of Pronto," by Agnes Miller; instrumental selection, '{Polo- nalse," WGY Orchestra; farce, "A Million Casks of Pronto," WGY players; prologue; instrumental sel- ection, overture, "The Naiad," or- chestra, A¢t I--Instrumental selec- tion. '"Pastorale," 'orchestra. Act II--Instrumental selection, "A Bag- atelle," orchestra, 10.30 p.m.--Musical programme by pupils of Academy of the Holy Names, Albany; Plano solo, "Cap- rice Espagnol," Loraine Kuback; violin sole, "Rhapsody No, 10," Eli- zabeth Kelly; selection planos, KDKA (326) Pittsburg, Pa. 2.15 p.m.--Baseball scores, inning by inning, of the games being played today, 8 p.m.--Baseball scores, 5.30 p.m.--Organ recital by Paul Fleeger, from the Cameo Motion Ploture Theatre, Pittsburg, Pa. 6 p.m.--Baseball scores; concert continued. 6.30 p.m.--The children's period, "Let's 8ee Don Quixote Dubbed a Knight," (courtesy Drama League of Pittsburg) 6.45 p.m.--Address ' by ' Mrs. Grayce Druitt Latus, travel editor of The Pittsburg Post. 7 p.m.--Baseball scores. Feature. 7.40 p.m.--*"National! Stockman and Farmer" market reports. 8 p.m.--Concert by Holden Trio, ih for twa, consisting of Herbert W. Roden, vio- linist; Katherine Boynton, celloist; and Nancy Fast, pianist. "Trio," Haydn; "At Dawning," Cadman; "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," Bland; piano solo selected; Fantasy from opera "Tannhauser," Wagner; Serenade, Saint Saens; violin solo, "Valse Triste," Siberftius; "Moment Musicale," Schubert; cello solo, "Traumerel," Schuman; Toupee Val- sante, Poldini; March Militaire No. 1, Schubert. WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass, 6 p.m.--Dinner concert by the WBZ trio. 7 p.m.--Results of baseball games played by the Eastern, American and National Leagues. Market reports as furnished by the United States. department of agriculture at Boston. 7.10 p.m.--*"The Weak Spot," a dramatized story prepared by the "Youth's Companion." 7.30 p.m.--Bedtime story for the kiddies. 10 p.m.--Concert by Alice Hatch, soprano; Agnes Ruggles Allen, ac- companist. 11 p.m.--Concert by the WBZ trio and Miss Minnie Bagg, soprano. Complete radio programmes sald at Canada Radio Stores. More Serious to Hit A Cop Than a Citizen New York, June 5.--It's six times | more serious, according to court de- cisions yesterday, to hit a cop than to hit a citizen--especially if the citizen is hit with the fist and the cop is hit with a piece of gas pipe. Dominick Basco, a coal shoveler, pleaded guilty to both offenses. His | citizen victim was Joseph Saetta, who runs a store. The cop was Mounted Patrolman A. A. Belster, who arrested him. Magistrate Corrigan gave Basco 1 ten days on account of the merchant and sixty days on account of the cop. ' ------------ New Observation Sleepers For The "International Limited." The International Limited is pro- bably the best known train in to) ada among the travelling public. It has for upwards of twenty-five years made its daily run between Montreal, Toronto, Detroit and Chi- cago, and during all that period has been known as "Canada's Train of Superior Service." It isan "extra fine train without any extra fare." In keeping with its record new equip- ment is from time to time added to maintain its superiority, the latest additions being three mew observa- tion sleeping cars, of most modern Pullman construction. The interior finish of these cars is Circassian Wal- nut; seats upholstered In blue plush; carpets of butternut color laid on felt matting, making a most pleasing and harmonious combination. An| innovation in these cars is the in- troduction of Mountain type per- manent sectional head boards be- tween the berths, which makes for additional privacy both day and night. Both ladies' and men's wash rooms are commodious with all lat- est conveniences. The observation end is 19 feet in length by 10 feet wide with 12 easy chairs, writing' desk and library desk. These all steel cars are most complete in every ,detail, beautifully lighted, vapor heated and will add to the comfort A= i of International Limited patrons. I ; + TISH WHIG 3 PROBS: --Friday, mostly fair and warm, showers towards night. FRIDAY! For the one great bargaiy day of the week we offer timely values in wanted seasona prices. e merchandise at extremely low Po Dainty Voile Dresses Exceptional values at 9.95 and *7.95 Fresh, new, Summer Voile Dresses, just unpacked. The newest of the new-- dresses with little touches of style you haven't seen before and delightful color- ings. The sizes are 16 to 44. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ! Furnishings FANCY CURTAIN MADRAS 200 yards only, Ecru shade -- 36 inches wide and regular 30c ayard. Friday .......... 18c. yard RUFFLED CURTAINS 60 pairs White Ruffled Cur- tains--fine quality Muslin-- complete with ties. Regular $2.50. 24 yards long. Priday...c.covvvvsmen nS his VERANDAH MATS 120 Novelty Grass Mats, 2} feet x 5} feet. Brown, Green and Blue. Friday .......... 95c. each WINDOW SHADES The colors Green, White or Cream--warth regular $1.25. FHABY ......om coirrrinions 956; Hosiery and Underwear LADIES' VESTS 200 Harvey Knit Vests; all sizes. Opera tops and short sleeves. Friday ......... 3 for $1.00 STEP-INS 10 doz. Knitted Step-Ins-- fine Swiss Rib--Flesh and White-- all sizes. Dainty lace trim. Friday . ..... sisey ens 498 CHILDREN'S SOX 300 pairs Kiddies' Lisle Sox-- all colors, with fancy tops. Sizes 61 to 9. SILK HOSE 10 dozen Ipwich Thread Silk Hose--Black only--all sizes -- regular $1.50. Friday ...............98¢c. Pillow Slips 25 doz. Hemstitched Pillow Slips--sizes 40, 42, 44-- made of heavy, round thread Cotton. Special value Friday 3 for $1.00 clearaway price. 1000 yds. Plain Colored Voiles Regular 7 5c. a yard. Friday 35c The shades are Orchid, Shell Pink, en, Sky, Black, Navy, White. - Full 38 inches wide and exceptional vate at this Log Cabin, Cop- STEAC BE