Film Finishing Department is work- Ing overtime to keep paee with the extra emand. 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 1-ith L. T. Best Druggist Open Sundays FOR SALE 4 BRICK VENEER HOUSES -- g| rooms each, 3 piece bath, electri. city and gas; good yards, central lo- cation. Will fnvestment. $4,600-- Brick, 8 rooms, 2 plece bath, hot air, electric light aad gas, right of way. Central. $7000--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. Brick, 9 rooms; all modern; central. == Frame, 6 rooms, Semi. Bangalow; improvements, FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT. Bateman's Real Estate 11134 BROCK ST., KINGSTON Telephone 1925F, yield over 10%, as| MANY SPORTS OF SUMMER | NEED THEIR VARIOUS TYPES OF PRIZE "TROPHIES | We have many | Cups, Medals, Shields, etc. | in stock, at all | prices. | Others of chosen or spe- cial design can be had at a very few days' notice, King St. ND) | ---- Perfection Make your selection now McKelvey & Birch, Limited Steam Fitters and Plumbers, rs' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Beavy ols, Olls, Be: : Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tia Work; Electric work; Palating and Paper Hanging. fpecial work of ali Miuis undertaken. General Contractors, Heating Specia Jobbers of Plumbers' and Gas-Firte and House kurnishing Hardware, To For Summer Use Screen Doors Screen Windows Lawn Mowers Garden Hose Refrigerators Gas Ranges Oil Stoves lista, a) » a | WHY THE WEATHER? | DR. CHARLES ¥ BROOKS Secretary, American Meteorologloal Society, Tells How Two "Lows" From One. Intense low pressure areas some- times cut themselves in two, making two moderate storms from one strong one, This is accompHshed readily in late spring and early sum- mer, when the strong sunlight on the following side of the low warms the cooler, drier westerly winds which succeed the warmer, moister, southerly ones, One'day the weather may may show a big, strong "low," as on May 24th, 1924, with cool, brisk to high northwest winds follow- ing it. The next day it will be seen that these winds along the back of the "low" have turned almost at right angles to their former course and are now coming from the south- west. Heat from a high sun has warmed the dry alr readily, starting convection. The northwest surface * wind which we saw on the map has thus become mixed with the general southwest wind above it and now, as a result of a redistribution of pres- sure, the whole wind motion appears CORNS SOFTEN IN FOOT BATH Hot water extraction of corns and callouses offers the only perfect way rid yourself of these painful : roubles Take just a minute or two spread a few drops of Putnam's i Satnless Corn Extractor over the sen- ve surface of the corn or callous, and the pain is stopped at once. Then will forget your corns, because By will not pain. Later you use a foot bath for five or ten minutes. h crumples up and drops off. It is grand and glorious feeling that you from Putnam's Painless Corn Ex- as southwest. This turning of the cooler, drier, and, therefore, heavier wind has apparently driven a wedge of higher pressure into the low and split it into first and second sections. The second or westward section is { likely to be forced backwards, or from east to west, a reversal of the { usual motion. Hence" part of the | storm may return to give more rain at a place where it has already prev- | lously rained and cleared off. rr ------------------ FAMILY LARGE AND OLD. Known Descendants of Claude Bern- ard Number 951. Lille, France, June 18.--A family party numbering 377 met yesterday at the home of Bernard Verley, who, with his wife and 19 children acted as hosts to the relatives. Further connections bring the family to 951, the balance of which were unable to attend the party. | They « are Claude Bernard, who was married 239 years ago. The celebrations be- gan with a mass and the dedication Of a tablet bearing the names of 21 members of the family who died in the war, Dismisses Motion. Toronto, June 18.--Justice Riddell bas dismissed a motion by the Kemptville Milling Co. for an order setting aside a judgment by Justice Rose in whieg he dismissed the claim for $46,145 damages for injury to the company's plant and cutting off their transmission lines, and award- ed the village of Kemptville $500. -- A Huge Loss. Ottawa, June 18.--A single voyage of a Canadian government merchant ship to India resulted in a loss of $73,400, Sir Henry Thornton, presi- dent of the Canadian National Rail- ways told the House of Commons committee on national railways and ietor. It costs but little, and is all | 5 government merchant marine, : the descendants of} Why We Tap the Secon daries of Neutroformers 5h K LS ne I~ |Why We Tap the Secondaries of) Neutroformers. | A frequent question from build- | {ers of neutrodyne sets is just why | | the secondaries of the neutroformers | |are taped, and at what point the taps | | should be taken off. | The exact point at which the sec- | {ondary is tapped js not important, | {and listeners who are "building their | own" do not need to worry much, {about this point. A fairly safe rule] |is to tap off the secondary "at about [the same number of turns, or just | |a few more turns than the primary | [ winding. In other words, if the | | primary consists of 15 turns, the |secondary tap may be taken at the [15th or 20th turn. | | Now as to the reason why the | coil is tapped: | First of all, |neutrodyne is, | frequency amplifier | primary and tuned secondary. | |Common practice is to tune the |secondary only, but the primary is | coupled 80 closely to the secondary [that the effect is to tune it also. Ia | Fig. 1 we have shown a single stage {of amplification with the two coils "A" and "B" representing the | tuned primary and secondary. In| | Fig. 2 we show the same thing, but| | have drawn a condenser "C-1" to] | represent the grid-plate capacity of] {the tube in Fig. 1. Fig. 2, then, is| simply a graphical representation of | | the tube circuit in Fig. 1. i Now in Fig. 2, if coil "D" is [tuned to coil "C", as is done when |the amplifier is. tuned, energy will {be fed back through the capacity {"C-1"" from "D" to "C," and oscil- {lation and regeneration will occur. Hazeltine, in his neutrodyne ar- |rangement, provided a method of | teeding back "reverse" energy to [nullify the effect of the energy fed back through C-1. This method is illustrated in Fig. 3. Here "'F" is the | grid coil, "G"" the tuned plate, and |"C-2" the grid-plate tube capacity. | Hazeltine's addition consists of coil remember that the | practically, a radio] with tuned } RADIO BROADCASTING | $e 000 ett ag The following is a list of radio. stations and their broadcasting pro- |grammes which may be heard lo- cally on Thursday: WEAF (492) New York City, 4-6 p.m.--Joseph C. Wolff, bass | baritone, accompanied by Bessie! | Krey; Alma D. Stoll, contralto, ac- {companied by Gertrude Donde; | Royal Novelty orchestra; Ethel H. | | Bderkin, dramatic soprano; chil- |dren's hour programme. 6-12 p.m.--Dinner music. Concert | by Mabelanna Corby, composer-pian- |ist, and group of artists; Charles | Magnantem, accordionist, and An-| thony Torre, violinist; Vincent | |Lopez and his orchestra from roof garden of Hotel Pennsylvania. WGY (280) Schenectady, N.Y. 11.30 a.m.--Stock market report. 1:40 a.m.--Produce market re- port, { 1 p.m.--Music and one-act play, | | "A Soldier's Courtship," by { Poole. 5.30 p.m.--Organ Stephen E. Boisclair, organist, from | Proctor's Harmanus Bleecker hall. | 8 p.m.--Drama, "The House Next' Door," by WGY players. Selection, "At Little Trianon," WGY orchestra; comedy, "The House Next Door," | WGY players. ! vv recital by | WBZ (827) Springfield, Mass. 5 p.m.--Dinner concert by Leo Reisman ensemble. 5.30 p.m.--Dinner dance music by Leo Reisman and his orchestra, 6 p.m.--Results of games played by | the Eastern, American and National! leagues. Market reports as furnished | by the United States department of! agriculture at Boston. 6.30 p.m.--Bedtime story for the kiddies. 7.15 p.m.--Concert by the quar- tette of the Ceatral Congregational Church of Newburyport, Mass. 8.15 p.m.--Recital by Lina PDam- iano McSweeney, soprano; Aiden Redmond, baritone; Mae Gorman, ! planist; Arthur Moll, accompanist. | WLW (3809) Cincinnati, 0, 5.15 p.m.--Baseball results. 10 p.m.--Times-Star Radio Club! of the World. 10 p.m.--Songs: "Rose of Pic- ardy," "Where My Caravan Has Rested" and "Old Fashioned Town" ~--Miss Ida Elliott, accompanied by Miss Lillie Finn at the piano. Read- ing: "Betty at Her First Ball Game" | (request)--Miss Nora Beck. Songs: | "Dream," "Sweetheart" and "Mighty Lak a Rose"--Mrs. Louise Phalsgraph Fappner. Plano solo: | "Butterflies at Play"--Miss Lillie' i John | I Q000%,00000000 FIG 4 0 w FIG. 3 "H" and the capacity *"C-3." The neutralizing effect occurs as follows: Assuming that the coils "G" and | "H' are the same size, and conden- sers "C-2" and "C-3" of equal val- ues when voltages are set up in "G,"" | identical voltages are set up. in| "H," and while the "G" voltages are fed back to "F" through "'C-2," "re- verse voltages" from '"H" go back through "C-3" and buck the feed- back from "G." Oscillation is there- by prevented. However, if coil "H" happen to be larger than "G," 80 | that greater voltages are gener- ated across the former than across | the latter, we can still obtain neutralization by controlling the | feedback with the condenser "C-3." If we have "H" larger than "G," greater voltages will be set up inf "H," but if "C-3" is made corres- pondingly smaller than "C-2," the action of ""C-3" will be to throttle | the excess voltage generated in "H," | and by adjustment, neutralization | will again be effected. | In the complete neutrodyne, i1-| lustrated in Fig. 4, the secondary of the neutroformer, shown as "M,"" is usually about 60 turns--much larger than the primary "L," which | is usually 15 turns. This means that it "C-5" were connected to the top of "M," as shown by the dotted line, it would have tobe made very small | indeed to sufficiently throttle the big voltages set up in the secondary | "M." It would have to be so small | that it would be very inconvenient | to handle, so to get around this it| has become the practice to tap off for the neutralizing condenser as| some point lower down on the coil, | so that the generated voltage will be smaller,' and the capacity "C-5"| may be increased to an easily hand- | led size. Common practice, as we | have said, is to tap off at a point | about equal to the primary wind-| ing--that is, 15 or 20 turns. Copyright, 1924, by The Ameri-| can Radio Relay League, Inc. should | | Love" Margie Song: "So, This Is Bluebeard) --Mrs. Metz. Reading: "How Miss Ceely | Took the Cake"--Miss Nora Beck. Vocal Duets: "Barcarolle" and "When Twilight Weaves"--Mrs, Ida | Elliot and Mrs. Metz. | 11 p.m.--S8pecial entertainment by | the Doherty Melody Boys. | Finn. (Miss KDKA (326) Pittsburgh, Pa. | 11.15 a.m.--Organ recital by How- ard R. Webb, from the Ritz Motion Picture Theatre, Pittsburgh. | 2.15 p.m.--Baseball scores, inn-| ing by inning, of the games being played to-day. ~ 5 p.m.--Baseball scores. | 5.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra, | Victor Saudek, conductor. | 6 p.m.--Baseball scores; concert continued. 6.30 p.m.--The children's period --""Thé Man, the Alligator, and the Cunning Mr. Rabbit." 6.45 p.m.--News bulletins, 7 p.m.--Baseball scores. | 7.15 p.m.--Programme arranged | by the National Stockman and farm- | er, including the market reports. | 8 p.m.--Concert of Civil War and | other old time melodies, presented | by the KDKA Little Smyphony or-| chestra, Victor Saudek, conductor; | Irma Carpenter, soprano: dinner | | | Mabel | King, contralto; Roy Strayer, tenor; I Ethel Whittlesly, harp. Broadcast | from Carnegie Lecture hall, Pitts-| 10 p.m.--Concert, -- Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. -- Improves Historic Battlefields, Ottawa, June 18.--Restoration of the historic sites in the province of | Ontario during the past three years has involved the expenditure by the Federal government of $8,519. of! this $2,368 was spent on the acquisi- | tion, restoration and marking of the battlefields of the war of 1812, 1813 and 1814 in the Niagara district. -- Wheat Pool Contracts Now Legal. Regina, Sask., June 18.--Con- tracts signed by Saskatchewan farm- €rs to deliver their wheat to the wheat pool organization are now legal. Directors of the organization | gave an official estimate of the acre- | age now under contract, of 6,150,- | 000, well over the objective of 6,- 132,000 acres. \ Does Not Want Him, : Windsor, June 18.--Marshall B. Terril, fifteen years old, whose home is in Gardenville, Ont., near Trenton, | held here, is wanted by the United ' States army officials, being listed as a deserter, but United States immi- gration officials say the United States does not want him. THE DAILY. BRITISH WHIG PROBS: --Thursday, easterly winds, fair and * moderately warm. He will Hay] Hosiery and Gloves For Every Costume--For Every Need. Is your supply of Summer Hosiery as complete as summer requirements de- mand? If not, take advantage of the splendid assortments and moderate prices of our collection of fine Hosiery. From the Chiffon weight to the Glove Silk, every popular shade is available. Miladi Chiffon Hose Each pair enclosed in a separate envelope and in- cludes Black, White, Silver, Moth, Sheepskin, Skyn. Complete range of sizes . ......... foewenie snes $31.59 Thread Silk Hose Thousands of pairs in all colors--all the best known makes, including-- Radium, Holeproof, Gordon, Venus, Gotham, Point Heel Priced $1.50 up to $3.00. White Silk Hose | : 25 doz. Ipswich Mills White Silk Hose -- splendid wearing quality; all sizes. Regular $1.00 . Sale Price 69c. Gordon Silk Hose Black, White, Log Cabin, Sand, Grey, Peach), Nude, Straw. Exceptional value at . . _. . . sins tosmieseimierecite: $31.50 Ipswich Thread Silk Hose 200 pairs All Silk Hose in Black only. All sizes -- worthregular $1.50 ................ Sale Price 98c¢. Children's Sox 25 doz. Kiddies' Sox, in colors Pink, Blue, Gold. Sizes 5 to 71. Sale Price ...................... 35c. Hundreds qf pairs of Children's Three- quarter length Sox--White, Green, Butter- cup, Mauve and Sand. SalePrice ..................... 50. Kayser Silk Hose Black, White, Mastic, F awn, Grey. Sizes 6 to 74. El bowlength........../.. ++ ssee... Sale Price $1.50 Kayser Silk Gloves Black, White, Sand, Pongee, Grey, Sizes 6 : 7%. Double tipped. 2 Dome Gloves . . . ..... Sale Price $1.00 % STEACY'S - Limited