THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG in MANY 0 SPORTS | a goon [ OF Fair and somewhat warmer part of Fri- day, followed by showers. PROBS: 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 suck: 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 -- @ ' rooms each, 3 piece bath, electri- city and gas, good yards, central lo- cation. Will yield over 10% as SUMMER TYPES OF PRIZE in stock, investment. P rices. { 18$4,600--Brick, 8 rooms, 2 piece bath, | hot air, electric light and gas, right | of way. Central. Brick, 9 rooms, all modern, h.w. floors. !$85,000--Brick, 6 rooms, modern im- f . 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 $3000 -- Frame, 6 rooms, Semi- Bungalow; improvements. FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT. Bateman's Real Estate 11134 BROCK ST., KINGSTON h Telephone 1925F, NEED THEIR VARIOUS TROPHIES We have many Cups, Medals, | Shields, etc. at all Others of chosen or spe- cial design can he had at a very few days' notice. FIG | 4-MOUNTING THE PARTS. The best way to build the set is to build everything on the base, and then fasten the panel, on with angle brass later. The space is so small that we have to plan our arrangement very carefully, and if we built some of the set on the panel, and some on the base, we would very likely find that we had made a wrong estimate on some di- mension by an eighth of an inch or so and had our tubes interfering with the rotors of the variometers, or the trans- former interfering with the tubes. The safest way is to build everything on the base. At the head of the colump we have shown a front and side view of the set on the base. Dimensions for distances are given and should be followed ex- actly; otherwise you are very likely to have instruments interfering with each other as we have stated, because there is just room enough for everything by allowing minimum clearances on all the parts. The wooden base, it will be remem- bered, should be at least an eighth of an inch thick, and is preferably 3-16 of an inch. It is 3 5-8 inches wide, and 9 3-4 inches long. The first instrument to locate is the tuning variometer, "A". This is so lo- cated that the three-inch dial when WHILE THEY LAST Special in Aluminum P reserving Kettles 8, 10, 12, 15 quart, at *1.49 each Refrigerators, Gas Stoves, Oil Stoves McKelvey & Jobbers of Plumbers' and Gas-Fitters' Supplies, werk of all kinds COLLECTING ON QUAKE LOSSES. Japanese insurance companies have decided to pay 10 per cent. of the fire insurance claims arising from the earthquake the poli- them from earthquake Thousands of policy-holders are besieging the offices Here is a scene in the headquarters of the Meiji Assurance Company on in Tokyo and Yokohama last September, although cies contained clauses exempting losses. now for this "sympathy money," as it is called. the day payments hegan. : BILLY AND MA IN TRIM AGAIN Billy and Ma Sunday are getting ready to hit the road in. _ Both are feeling as fit as ever, afier a several-week One can see that : journ et a sanitarium in Rochester, Minn. r their latest picture taken on their arrival in Chicago F ter a brief rest, they will resume evangelistic work. Birch, Limited ts, Steam Fitters and Plumbers, Steves, Shelf, Heavy and House Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Ofis, Bec: Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tia Werk; Electric work) Palating and Paper Hanging. 'pecial undertaken. mounted on the shaft will come just { to the edge of the panel. By experi- ment we found that the center of ths mounting holes in the left side of the base can be a "full" 1 1-16 inch from the left edge of the base. This will bring the shaft center just a trifle over an inch and a half from the edge, and will bring the edge of the three-inch dial just to the edge of the panel. i RADIO BROADCASTING | ------] The following 1s a list of radio stations and their broadcasting pro- grammes which may be heard om Friday: WJZ (455) New York City. 1 p.m.--Hotel Ambassador trio. 3 p.m.--Hotel Astor organ reci- tal. 4 p.m.--Eleanor Gunn's fashion talk. 4.10 p.m.--Arts and decorations. 4.35 p.m. --""Kandy Kiddies," Sa- rita MacLeary. 5 p.m.--New international inter- preter. 8 p.m.--Antonio Pesci, Edith Balkwell, accompanist. 8.15 p.m.--Time's pop question game. 8.30 p.m.--Flora Adler, harpist. 9 p.m.--Flora Adler, harpist. 10.15 p.m.--Warner Hawkins, pianist. 10.45 p.m.--Paul Specht's Alma- Dac Orchestra. tenor; KYW (388) Chicago, Ill. 5-5.30 p.m.--News, financial and final markets furnished by Union Trust Company, Chicago "Journal of Commerce," and United States de- partment of agriculture; Dun's re- view and Bradstreet's weekly review of Chicago trade. 5.45 p.m.--Children's story, 6-6.30 p.m.--Dinner concert. bedtime KDEKA (326) Pittsburg, Pa. , 11.15 a.m.--Concert by Broudy's Orchestra, from Kaufmann's dining room, Puttsburg. 2.15 p.m.--Baseball scores, inning y inning, of the games being play- ed today. 5 p.m.--Baseball scores. 5.30 p.m.--Organ recital by Paul Fleeger. 6 p.m.--Baseball scores. Dinder concert continued. 6.30 p.m.--"Peter, Peter, Pump- kin Eater," for the radio children. 6.45 p.m.--Feature. 7 p.m.--Baseball scores. 7.40 p.m.--'"National Stockman and Farmer" market reports. 8 p.m.--Concert by Westinghouse Band, T. J. Vastine, conductor, as- sisted by Mrs. Hiram Hall, soprano, and F. L. Raup, baritone. WGY (380) Schenectady, N.Y. 11.40 a.m.--Produce market re- port. 1 p.m--Music and household talk. 5 p.m.--Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulletins; baseball results. 5.30 p-m.--Children's programme. 5.45 p.m.--Children's story, in French, by Frederic Duleert. 6 p.m.--International Sunday school lesson, department of health. 7.40 p.m.--Baseba!l results. 7.45 p.m --Drama, "The Boss," by Edward Sheldon, presented by WGY players. Selection, "Reverie," Hahn, WGY Orchestra. Drama, "The Boss," Ed- ward Shel a Ge -- Complete radio programmes sold . Af at Canada Radio Stores. | i The next thing to locate is the| block ""B" battery, and the brass an- gles which hold it in place. It would be a good thing tO put the base in the! tin box to do this. Put in the "B" bat. | tery, and press it tightly against the | right end of box, and then mark with | a pencil where the left edge comes on | the base. The brass angles which hold | the left side of the battery should then | be screwed in place. Actually it was | found that the inner edge of the brass | angle would be located just two inches | from the edge of the baseboard, as shown in the diagram. ! The next thing to do is to locate the | second variometer. And right here let | us caution the reader against chang- | ing the order of locating the instru- | ments... We found this to be the best | way to go about the job. and a change | might result in contact between instru- | ments, and undue crowding. | The second variometer is located so | that the centers of the holes "A" in| the front of the base mounting are 7-16 | of an inch from the front of the base, | as indicated. In locating the variome- | | ter for the correct location from the | "B" battery, it would be well to use | the "cut and try" method again. Put | the "B" battery block in place, and | then move the variometer until the | rotor will have just enough clearance | | with the side of the block "B" battery | | when the rotor is turned. In our parti- | cular set, it was found that this loca- | tion brought the shaft center 3 3-i6/ inches from the edge of the base, and | brought the location of the screw holes in the right hand base mounting 2 13-16 inches from the edge, as shown in the diagram. In tomorrow's article we will finish 'ocating the instruments, CHAPLIN FOR CHORUS GIRLS. English Padre is Welcome Visitor Back Stage in Paris. Paris, June 12.--A *'chorus girls' chaplin" has suddenly made his ap- pearance here in consequence of the importation of several hundreds of English girl dancers by Paris thea- tres and music halls. He is the Rev. F. Caruthers Car- dew. His official title is "Chaplain of the Actors' Union," but he is var- iously described as 'the man with | the face of an evangelist and the | manners of a courtier," or "the best friend of the English chorus girl." He needs no ticket to enter the theatres, and goes Behind the scenes | at will. 'The stage hands call him | the "reverend." His advice is sought on hundreds of problems, some of them not at all spiritual, for, besides | being a chapldin he has to be a pal, | «and to all who ask he gives the bene- | fit of long years of experience in the Parisian theatrical world. i "If we have any trouble we go | and tell him," said a chorus girl, | "'and--there, as if by a miracle, it | is all settled." CHARGES UNPROVEN, | Against Management of C.N.R. and i Merchant Marine, Ottawa, June 12.--The the investigation into the charges | made by Semator J. D. Taylor, of New Westminister, B.C., against the | management of the Canadian gov- | ernment Merchant Marine, and the | Canadian National Railways on the | Pacific Coast, was made known here | when the reports of Mr. R. H. M. Temple, the legal counsel, who con- | ducted a comprehensive enquiry at | Vancouver, were laid on the table of the Senate. In his findings on the various charges, Mr, Temple makes it clear that he was unable, after the exam- ication of the many witnesses, whose evidence occuples more than fifteen hundred foolscap pages, to find rea- sonable evidence proving the allega- tions made. result of "Dancer's Heart" Is Newest Disease. London, June 12.--Omne of the most fashionable complaints of the moment is "dancer's heart," accord- ing to advices from medical sources. The craze for dancing at all hours and at all times, between meals and between the courses of meals, is hav- ing an effect on the most energetic. A visit to the doctor produces the advice: "You have dancer's heart. You are suffering from overstrain. There is only one thing to do, rest for weeks, and no more dancing for months." . \ ------ Mrs. Beck Pleads Guilty. Belleville, June 12.--Mrs. Eileen Beck, sentenced at Toronto several mo! ago on a charge of fraud in pu apparel, and was brought here to face similar charges, pleaded guiity to two indictments and was | remanded by County Judge Deroche | for! two weeks for sentence. Other charges against her were dropped. Viscount Kijuhiro Ishii, who ne- gotiated the Lansing-Ishii agree- ment, is to succeed asanao Hani- hara as ambassador to the United States. | 3 FRIDAY y v Day at Steacy's Bargain This great One Day Sale o ffers many exceptional buying opportunities on new Summer goods at very special prices. Remnants of Curtain Materials In Colored Madras, Repp, Casement Cloths, Chintz, Mar- quisette, Muslin, Scrim, Ma- dras and Nets. The lengths are from | to 5 yards and to be cleared at Less 33 1-3%, to Half Price Remnants of Summer Wash Goods 250 remnants of Summer Voiles, Ratines, Normandy Voiles, Ginghams, Cham- brays, Madras, Mull, Organdy, etc. In a great variety of lengths and marked to clear Less 33 1-39, to Half Price short sleeve, ankle length. MEN'S BAL. COMBINATIONS 200 Suits of Men's fine quality Balbriggan Combina- tions, in sizes 34 to 44. Long sleeve, ankle length and .. $1.39 a Suit LADIES' WOOL SWEATERS 60 only, Ladies' Sleeveless Cardigans in sizes 36 to 42. Good range of colors and worth regular $2.25 each. Friday s .......\...... $1.28 - MILL ENDS--DRESS VOILE 500 yards of Pink and White, Plain Colored Voile-- 38 inches wide. Regular 75c¢. a yard. TABLE CLOTHS 25 only, All Linen Table Cloths, John S. Brown make, patterned cloth. Size 2x2. Worth $6.50. First quality. . PILLOW SLIPS 200 Hemstitched Pillow Slips --sizes 40, 42, 44. 35¢. each CRASH TOWELLING 500 yards All Linen Crash Towelling. Regular 25¢. yard. Friday ......... LADIES' VESTS Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests -- all sizes. Special values. Friday ....... 25¢. and 35c. LADIES' BLOOMERS Fine Knit Cotton Bloomers -- Flesh and White. All sizes. Friday .............. 49. BOYS' JERSEYS. Fine Cotton Jerseys, all sizes 22 to 32. ail colors. MEN'S SOX 200 pairs Men's Cotton Sox-- Black, Tan, Brown, Grey, Navy, all sizes. Friday ...... oviis ELECTRIC HAIR CURLERS 36 only, Belvidere Electric Hair Curlers, complete with 5 foot cord and electrical attach- ment. Worth regular $3.50. Frday .... ........5 31.79 LADIES' WHITE SILK HOSE 10 doz. White Silk Hose, all sizes and regular $1.00 pair. Friday ..........5... 6%. COTTON HOSE 300 pairs White and Brown Cotton Hose. All sizes. Friday ...... 25c¢. "eee KIDDIES' SOX White with colored tops. Sizes 5 to 74. Friday .........n..... 25. STEACY'S -