TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 103d. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG BEST'S Film Finishing Department is work- ing overtime to keep pace with the extra demand. New customers are being added every day. Prompt, care- ful service, coupled with the fact that all work is done by an expert staff, has caused such an increase that it has been found necessary to enlarge the equipment. Leave your next roll vith L.T. Best Druggist Open Sundays FOR SALE 4 BRICK VENEER HOUSES -- 6 rooms each, 8 piece bath, electri- city and gas, good yards, central lo- cation. Will yleld over 10% as investment. $4,800--PErick, 8 rooms, 2 piece bath, hot air, electric light and gas, right of way. Central. Brick, 9 rooms, all modern, h.w. floors. $5,000--Brick, 6 rooms, modern im- provements, garage. $8,000-- Brick, 9 rooms; all im- provements, garage, large gar- den, fruit and flowers, good location. $8,500--Brick, 9 rooms; all modern; central. == Frame, 6 rooms, Semi- Bungalow; improvements. FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT. Batemans Real Estate 111% BROCK ST., KINGSTON Telephone 1925F, SPORTS OF SUMMER NEED THEIR VARIOUS TYPES OF | We have many | Cups, Medals, Shields, etc. { VY. | in stock, at all prices. Others of chosen or spe- | { cial design can be had at | | a very few days' notice. | | A COAT will save your property and give your house a goodtappearance. Colors $3.50 per gal. . . . . . . . $1.50 per qt. Whites $5.95 per gal. $6.25 per gal. ......$1.75 per qt. BUY YOUR PAINT TO-DAY McKelvey & Birch, Limited eev..-.$1.60 per qt. Stemaa Fitters and Plumbers, Jobbers " Plumbers' pr Gas-Fitters Supplies, Steves, Shelf, Heavy and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Olis, Be: : Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tia Werk; Electric work; Palating and Paper Hanging. fpecial work of all kinds undertaken. "DIED ON ANNIVERSARY Late Lawson Babcock, Odessa, : Had Reached His Eightleth Birthday Anniversary. \ Odessa, June 9.--The funeral of the late Lanson Babcock was held from D. E. Smith's residence, Sun- aay afternoon. Mr. Babcock passed away on his eightieth birthday annd- versary. Mr. Bray, Newburgh, con- ducted the funeral services. The re- anains will be interred in the family plot in Wilton cemetery. Mrs. John Mincur, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Riley Lee, are visiting rela- tives in Kingston. Bernard Oswald attended the fun- eral of his cousin, Miss Donohue, Kingsford, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holmes and little . daughter, Alce, spent Tuesday with relatives in Napanee. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wallace, Stover, spent Sunday with friends in Camden East, Fred. Decker and two boy friends, Kingston, spent Tuesday guests of Dr. J. E. Mabee and Mrs. Mabee. Mr. and Mrs. Morden Vrooman, Sy- racuse, N.Y, are guests of the for- mer's mother, Mrs. Donald Vrooman. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Aylesworth, Ma- doe, spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Hamm. Mrs. Elwell Emmons and Mrs. Ce- | cil Clark, Kingston, spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Clark's father, Charles Emmons. Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman, Sydenham, spent Wednesday guests of Mr. Free- men's sister, Mrs. Lewis Snider. Mrs. Edward Sharpe, who has re- cently returned from spending the past winter in California, has been ~ visiting her sister, Mrs. B. I. Hamm. . The first baseball game of the _ season was played here last Wednes- day afternoon between Odessa and ui teams. The score was 10-7 tavor of the locals. _ a Quite a number attended the pri- vate picnic held at Parrott Bay, on June 3rd, and all reported a very pleasant day. One of the features, and a very important one, was the abundant supply of delicious edibles furnished by the ladies who all un- derstand how to prepare something good to eat. The high school picnic was held also on the holiday at Sydenham Lake. Walter Watts, Elm Creek, Mani- toba, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. H. J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith spent Sunday with relatives in Kingston. Bethel Christian Endeavor. The regular meeting of Bethel Congregational Church Christian Endeavor Society was well attended on Monday evening, and much inter- est was taken in the topic up for discussion. Miss Mae Porter was the speaker for the evening and gave &n address on Christian courtesy. The subject was ably handled and many ways of showing Christian courtesy in the home, school and business life were told of. Miss Alice Raven conducted the devotion- al exercises. The tennis court of this society is now laid out and every evening groups of the young people are there to practise for the series of games that will fater be drawn up. After this society have run off a series of games for its own members, it in- tends to take on games with outside cocleties. A Record Wolf. Fort William, June 10.--The big- gest timber wolf ever shot in Can- ada was bagged on Friday by Oscar Heitala, Dinish, district of Algoma 370 mies north of here. The wolf measures 8 feet § inches from tip to tip and stands as high as a St. Ber- nard. Oscar brought the carcass in yésterday and received the bounty of $40. ---- "Buy Face Powders," Gibson's. ee | 22 Hi av ik + Dummy Binding Pos --_-- -- - The Camper's 2--- PARTS USED. Yesterday we told in a general way of'the design and specifications of our "lunch box" portable Today we show the hook-up, and give a list of the parts needed in its construction. The hook-up is shown above, and is a simple regenerative hook-up, with a conventional one-stage amplifier hook- ed on behind. The primary circuit "P" is of the | untuned, close-coupled type, and con- sists of ten turns of wire wound over one end of the tuning variometer "V- 1". This variometer is used as the | whole tuning inductance, no coupler | or vario-coupler being used in addition to it. The grid condenser as illustrated as a .00025-mfd. condenser, and the { grid leak is of a fixed value of from 111-2 to 5 megohms--the correct value to be determined by experiment. The plate variometer "V-2" is used to sec- | ure regeneration and oscillation, and is similar in type to '""V-1." There is a .001 mid. fixed condenser across the | primary of the audio transformer and | the "B" battery. No rheostat is used, | but if desired, one of the 25-ohm resist- ances may be placed on the back of | the panel. The audio stage is connect- | ed directly to the detector, and no jack | is provided for using the detector | alone, as it is assumed that | whenever the set is used, the audio am- | . '} mapio BROADCASTING | set. The following is a list of radio stations and their broadcasting pro- grammes which may be heard lo- cally on Wednesday: WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass, 6 p.m.--Dinner concert by WBZ trio. 7 p.m.--Results of baseball games played by the Eastern, American and National Leagues. Market re- port as furnished by the United Stat- ec, department of agricuiture at Bos- ton. 7.30 p.m.--Bedtime story for the kiddies. ' 7.40 pm.--Concert by the St. John's Episcopal church quartetts, under the direction of Wiliam J. Short; Nellie Lamson, soprano; Eve- lyn Currier, alto; Philip Carvall, te- nor; Conrad Tebo, baritone; William J. Short, accompanist; programme by the WBZ trio. 8.30 p.m.--Concert by Mrs. Philip Shotlander, tenor; George Fitzger- ald, baritone; C. P. Keene, accom- panist; Boston studio. 9 p.m.--Concert by Mildred Tay- lor, violinist; Gladys Berry, cellist; Susan Williams, pianist; Boston stu- dio. 11.30 p.m.--Concert of dance mu- sic by Leo Reisman and his orches- tra playing in the Egyptian room, Hotel Brunswick, Boston. 12 p.m.--'"*Where I'll End Nobody Knows," sung by composer, Eima Maxwell; Boston studio. 12.15 a.m.--Continuation of dance music by Leo Reisman and his or- chestra playing in the Egyptian room, Hotel Brunswick, Boston. 12.30 a.m.--Songs by Bill Coty and Jack Armstrong; Boston studio. the KDKA (326) Pittsburg, Pa. 2.15 p.m.--Baseball scores, inning by inning, of the games being played today. 5 p.m.--Baseball scores. 5.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by the Pittsburg Athletic Association Or chestra, 6 p.m.--Baseball scores. Dinner concert continued. 6.30 p.m.-- "Two Little Plays for Little Girls and Boys," courtesy Drama League of Pittsburg. 6.45 p.m.--News bulletins. 7 p.m.--Baseball scores. 7.40 p.m.--"National Stockman and Farmer' market reports. 8 p.m.--Opera, "The Violin Maker of Cremona," under the direction of the composer, Matthew Frey. Cast of characters: '"Giannina," Sara Lo- gan, contralto; "Filippo," T. Reid Kenney, baritone; '"'Sandro," Adgar Sprague, tenor; "Tadeo Farrai," Raymond Griffin, basso. WGY (380) Schenectady, N.Y 11.30 a.m.--Stock market reports. 11.40 a.m.--Produce market re- port. 11.45 a.m.--Weather report. 5 p.m.--Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulletins; base- ball results. 5.30 p.m.--""Adventure Story." WWJ (580) Detroit, Mich. 12 noon--Dance music by Jeas Goldkette's Orchestra. 3 p.m.--The Detroit News Orches- tra. 3.35 p.m.--Market reports baseball scores. § p.m.--Baseball scores. 7 p.m.--The Detroit News and Or- Lunch-Box Set plifier will be used also. The elimina- | tion of the ctor jack, in addition, simplifies the construction of the set. The parts needed are as follows: One tin dimensions of the lower ch will contain the set, should be not less than 10 inches | long, 4 5-8 ir s wide, and 3 7-8 inches | deep. The curved top part is used to carry the "A" batteries, Two Coto-Coil midget variometers. These were chosen for their small size. Two bakelite sockets for UV199 tubes. | One audio transformer. This may be of any type that will fit into the space behind the sockets. An Ameri- tran was used in the set shown. One .001-mfd. ed mica condenser. One .00025-mid. fixed grid conden- ser, with grid-le ak clip attached. One single jack. s s angle fastenings. et dete -box: | | i | Seven binding posts. { One panel--dimensions 9 13-16-in- | ches long, by 4 5-8 inches wide, and 3-16 inches thick. | One wooden base--dimensions 9 3-4 inches long, by 3 5-6 inches wide, by 1-8 inches or 3-16 inches thick. As we are going to use this wiring diagram to wire up the set in a later article, it would be well for the reader | to cut it out and keep it. chestra; Sandy Politic, Scotch enter- tainer. WJZ (453) New York City, 1 p.m.--Schrafft"s Tea Room Or- | chestra. 3 p.m.--Dorothy Bradshaw, sop- rano; Evelyn Hunt, pianist. 4 p.m.--E!eanor Gunn's fashion talk. 4.30 p.m.--Hotel stringed ensemble. 5.30 p.m.--State and Federal ag- ricultural reports; "Farm and Home" reports; closing quotations of the! New York stock exchange; foreign exchange quotations. 7 p.m.--Story for boys and girls. 7.20 p.m.--Financial develop- ments of the day. 7.30 p.m.--Selzer's Cafe Boule- vard Orchestra, 7.45 p.m.-- Goi," Brown, editor of the Golfer." 8 p.m.--Seizler"s Cafe Boulevard Orchestra. | 8.45 p.m.--Jack Trot, basse; companied by Keith McLeod. 9 p.m.--"Bald Head Club" talk | | by John Rodemeyer, { Commedore | by Innis "American | ac- | 9.10 p.m.--MaoDowdell Sisters, songs with ukelele and guitar. 10.30 p.m.--Emil Coleman's Tro- | cadero Orchestra. | Complete radio programmes s>ld at Canada Radio Stores. FUNERAL AT NAPANEE Remains of Young Man Placed in| Family Plot. Napanee Beaver. Tre remains of Howard Butler Sherwood, Montreal, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Luman Sherwood, Ottawa, and | grandson of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. | Sherwood, Napanee, who was drown- | ed near Hudson, on the Ottawa Riv-| er, May 14th last, were recovered | on June 3rd, and were brought to | Napanee on the 5th inst. and placed | in the family plot in the Eastern cemetery. A special coach from Ottawa was placed at the service of the family by } the Canadian National Railway Co. | in recognition of his services with | that Company, and a number of his | acquaintances and associates accom- | panied his family from that city to pay a last tribute of affectionate res- | pect to his memory. The special coach returned on the morning train with the family and fr .ads to Otttawa. The funeral service was conducted by the Rev. J. H. H. Coleman at the cemetery after the arrrival of the train with the remains from Montreal about 5 p.m. and was attended by the relatives and friends of the fam- ily. Superannuations Recommended, Picton, June 10.-~The committee on conference relations at Bay of Quinte Methodist conference recom- mended the superannuation of Rev. Rufus Garratt, Rev. W. S. P. Boyce, Rev. J. 8. McMullen, Rev. Charles Adams, Rev. W. A. Bunner and Rev. George C. Grant, and that a super- annuation grant be given Rev. E. W. Tink. "Atkinsons English Soaps," Gib- son's. A post mortem at first revealed that hardening of the arteries caus- ed the death of H. J. Daly, president of the defunct Home Bank. Monroe has formed a new cabinet in Newfoundland. | "Buy Face Powders," Gibson's. PROBS:--Wednesday, moderate, with stationary or a little higher temperature. { 5 x BE - ThisStorelsFull of Things You Will Need For Summer! This store stands ready to supply you with all the neces- sary articles suitable for Summer wear at extremely popular 7 N EW Dress Goods FOR DRESSES, SUITS, SLEEVELESS COATS, SKIRTS SPORT FLANNEL 56 inches wide, in shades of Copen, Sand, Almond Green, Helio, Coach, Mink. $1.50 yard SPORT HOMESPUN In Novelty Checks, including Sand and Navy, Copen and Sand, Black and White, Fawn NOVELTY SPORT FLANNELS In "Checked and Striped de- signs, in all the new Sport shades. 56 inches wide. and Brown. 56 inches wide. $2.75 and $2.95 yd. $1.48 yd. ALL WOOL STOCKINETTE Suitable for Summer Suits, Sport Dresses and Sleeveless Coats--Sand, Grey, Powder Blue, Coco, Navy, Black. 54" wide. $2.75 and $3.25 yard COME IN TO-MORROW AND SEE The New Cotton Frocks 300 distinctly smart models. Dressy Linen Dresses--dainty Voiles --Beaded French Voile--Sport Ratines --Broadcloth--Smart Ginghams. Many interesting features are found in these new frocks. Materials in lovely | combinations adorned with hand work and embroideries. Colors are as gay and bright as sum- mer itself. BEADED FRENCH VOILE DRESSES Beautiful patterns in All- over and floral designs--new and different from anything ever offered in Cotton Frocks. $25.50, $27.50 RATINE SPORT DRESSES Ideal Dresses for Sports and Street wear. Plain colors and many novelty styles. DAINTY VOILE DRESSES Styles that are suitable for every type. Wonderful as- sortments of colors and every size. $5.95 up. BROADCLOTH DRESSES Very popular for Summer wear. Cream shade with Candy Stripes. $7.50 up. $11.95 up. GINGHAM DRESSES In endless variety -- Checks, Plaids, ~ Overplaids and plein Chambrays--all BIZEB, io. isin ininin: ininisis sine» SOS up STEACY'S A SRSA eB be TE dea,