No gift is more treasured than Film Finishing Department is Works i | New customers are being | - | added every day. Prompt, care- ; : ; - ful service, coupled with the B FUL fact all work is dome by "an crease that it has been : to enlarge J the eq . : . Leave your next roll 1-ith E2222] DIAMOND Whether you wish to see these lustrous stones Loose, -- Mounted in C FORSALE || Lon Bar Pins, # BRICK VENEER HOUSES -- ¢ or rooms each, 8 plece bath, electri-| city and gas, good yards, central lo- # cation. Will yield over 10% as Necklets investment. $4,600--Brick, 8 rooms, 2 piece bath, hot air, electric light aad 8as, right } of way. Central. 8$7000--Brick, 9 rooms, all modern, h.w. floors. Lirick, 6 rooms, modern im- provements, garage. $8,000 Brick, 9 rooms; all fm. provements, garage, large gar- Den, fruit and towers, 800d location. . $8,500--Brick, 9 rooms; all modern; central, $3000 -- Frame, 6 rooms, Semi. Bungalow; improvements, HOUSES TO RENT. Your. desire will be met from our stock. The size of Diamond can be chosen | according to price desired. Bateman's Real Estate 111% BROCK BT., KINGSTON : ephone 19255, = SCREENS - 10" high, 26-44" Extension. . ..50c. each vss D5c, each 14" high, 26-22" extension . . . . . 60c. each 14" high, 22-36" extension 30-52" extension 18" high, 22-36" extension 18" high, 26-44" extension 22" high, 26-44" extension "1905: ...65c. «i 5c ..85¢c. TORS REFRIGERA : 4° high, 24" wide, 16" deep galv. jf 40 his} CR LW hip ¥, 4 40" high, : amel 45" h AAA ea 46" high, 34" wide, 20" dee amel 3 Burner wi 3 Burner with large top . .. .... igh, 32" wide, 20" deep, GAS RANGES thOven ........... $2200 .. $30.00 24" wide, 16" deep White ......$18.00 White -.... $50.00. p, White each each each each | 4 Burner with Oven and Enamel top $36.00 Mr. and Mrs. George Cullen Welcomed by Their Har- rowsmith Friends. . Harrowsmith, June 25.--A fine re- ception was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Boyer, on Monday night, for the home coming of George Cullen and bride. The bride was he réceplent of many useful and . valuable presents, an evidence of her 'popularity 'and the esteem in whioh she is held by the villagers and else- 'where. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen will reside in Kingston. A larg: number of Masons, of the bion Lodge, A. F, & A. M., held a bee on Tuesday, excavating for the © foundation for the addition to their hall which they will soon build. They purpose making it one of the finest halls in the county outside of mstrong is preparing new field of labor. sorry to part with him. On 3 ay evening he gives his fare- well to his congregation. 4 A large party of young people, to- gether with the middle aged, from Perth Road and Sydenham are hold- ing a jolly picnic in J. D. Shibly's + Grove this afternoon. : Edward Graves is renovating the hterior of his hotel, painting the alls and ceilings with pretty shades paint and when completed will be of the neatest and best equipped els in the county, outside the © had a fine shower of rain on day night which refreshed the dens which are looking fine. Ss Brady, George Fair, James dale, George Trousedale and 'w Armstrong attended the U.B. bration in 'Belleville, Thurs- Of last week, an\ all report a oe, 1 Sigsworth has gone to ed Watertown, N.Y. where he has se- cured a good position. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Reynolds and Mrs. Thomas Clark left Thursday of last week to spent a few weeks with friends in Watertown, N.Y. Clinton Sigsworth worth, left Wednesday to visit a few days at Watertown, N.Y. -- DIED AT HA RROWSMITH. The Late John Tallent, Aged Bixty- six Years, Harrowsnyith, June 26.--A well- known and éSteemed resident passed away early on Wednesday morning, in the person of John Tallent, who died 'at his residence after a linger- ing illness of several months of 'can- cer of the stomach. Mr, Tallent was sixty-six years of age; in religion-he was a Free Methodist and a member of that church. He was a staunch Conservative in his early days, but a few years previous to his demise took very little part in pol'tics. Sur- viving are his wife, two sons and two daughters, Mrs, Harry Walker, Har- rowsmith; Mrs. Coon, Clayton, N.Y; Fred Tallent, on the farm, and Frank, at home. He had one broth- er, Edward Tallent, Verona, and one sister, Mrs. Suddard, Kingston, The funeral was held, Friday morning, at the Free Methodist church; inter- ment in Harrowsmith cemetery. -~ -- Ex-Husbands at W ; London, Eng., June 28.~Accord- Ing to Lord Darlington, formerly Mr. Plke Pease, assistant Postmaster gen- eral, a wedding was recently held in London at which seven ex-husbands of the bride attended her marriage to an eighth. 'His disclosure came dur. ing the discussion of the matrimon- ial causes bill. He later told of a marriage at which there were four "bridesmalds" or attendants, al of whom' had been the wife of the bridegroom at one time or another. ---------- Refrain not to speak when there is eceasion to do good. 5 Whitby. and mother, Mrs. S. Sigs- | , Sltlhals} vi CONNECTIONS PLACES TO LOOK FOR TROUBLE Shooting Trouble in Your Radio Set ° One of the most difficult things in the world to' do satisfactorily is to "doctor" an ailing radio set from a across the phones and * distance by correspondence. If you have a set that won't operate as it should, by far the best thing to do is to call in some friend who knows the game pretty well and have him look over the outfit, because anybody can | cured by reversing the primary or sec- minutes by per-| ondary connections on the transform- find out more in five sonal inspection than can be found out by half a dozen letters. Now although it will be best, if Your set persistently refuses to work, to call in somebody who. is, qualified to locate the trouble, there are several | and all battery connections, and make | things you can do yourself which may turn up the difficulty. In our drawing we have shown places to look for trou- coupler, ¢ ble. movable connections. Readers have been cautioned many, many times to look at the socket springs for the location of trouble, but they still insist on overlooking this feature of their sets. Just because the tube, when put into the socket, lights up, is no reason that the contacts are O. K. The grid or plate contacts may be "missing fire." Bend them up once in a while. And don't forget to scrape or file the tube contacts fairly often. Dirty contacts are a sure source of noise. One of the most common complaints is that the set "won't oscillate." If you have a 180-degree coupler, try revers- ing the tickler connections. This will often remedy the difficulty, Reversing tickler connections in other types of variocouplers is advised, too, if the rotor has stops to prevent it from turning completely around. Another thing to look for if the set won't oscillate, is to make sure, wl \ AUDIO TRANSFORMER, less you have a Reinartz set, that you have a .001-mfd. bypass condenser | Bn battery of | the detector, tube, particularly if you, are using an audio amplifier. Such a condenser is not necessary.in a Reinar- tz set. | Auadio amplifier howls may often be ers. Noise in a set is more often caused | by poor contacts than it is by "noisy" | batteries. Look at the variocoupler | connections, the condenser contacts, | sure everything is tight. The safest | thing to do is to "pig-tail" all vario- | variometer ~ and condenser | The grid condenser and leak should | be the best you can get. Cheap instru- | ments at this point will invariably re- | sult in noise and uncertain operation. If your set has a habit of oscillating erratically, the grid condenser and leak | are among the first things to be look- | ed into. Phone jacks deserve especial atten- | tion. Above all things, do NOT al. | low soldering flux to get smeared over | the jack terminals. In an actual test, a jack whose terminals had been treated | with hot acid flux showed a resistance | of about half a ;megohm. In other | words, the jack was a good grid leak, but a poor jack, because the compara- tively low resistance would by-pass a good deal of the energy, and noise and weaker signals resulted. Reverse the diaphragms phones once in a while. Test your batteries frequently. Dead batteries will not give good results. ---- of your i RADIO BROADCASTING J Sr tt tt ttt cg. § The following is a list of radio stations and their broadcasting pro- grammes which may be heard local. ly tonight (Friday). WEAF---New York (402 Metres) Fo 8 cp.ma--Waldor Astoria dinner music. 7.15 p.m.--Grace Forbes, soprano, 7.30 p.m.--Ramos Orchestra. 7.50 p.m.--Harriet Hubbard, so- prano. 8 p.m.--Happiness Boys. 8.30 p.m.--Ramos Orchestra. 8.40 p.m.--Harriet Hubbard, so- prano. 9 p.m.--Astor Dance Orchestra. 9.30 p.m.<<"Coffes as a Flavor." 9.40 to 10 p.m.--Astor Dance Or- chestra. WJZ---New York (455 Metres). 7.20 p.m.--Financial develop- ments, 8.10 p.m.--Goldman Band con- cert. 10.30 p.m.--Belleclair Orchestra. 'WBZ--Springfield (837 Metres). 6 p.mi.--WBZ Trie: 7 p.m. --Story book review. 7.30 p.m.--Bedtime story. 10 p.m.--Vocal and instrumental concert. 11 p.m.--Aloha Hawaiian Orches- tra. 11.30 p.m.--WDBZ Trio; vocal ana instrumental solos. WGY-----Schenectady (380 Metres) 6.30 p.m.--Children's programme, " 8.35 p.m.--Health talk. 8.40 p.m.--Baseball results. 8.45 p.m.-- Comedy, "Cappy Ricks." . 11.30 p.m.--Vocal and mental solos; readings. KDEKA. (826 Metres) 6 p.m.--Baseball scores, : 6.30 p.m.--Organ recital' 7 p.m.--Baseball scores; musie, 7.30 p.m.--Bedtime story, 7.45 p.m.--News. 8 p.m.--Baseball scores. 8.30 p.m.--Address, 9 p.m.--Baseball scores ; opera excerpts: Greb-Delaney prize tight, . 10.55 p.m.--Baseball scores. instru- Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. ---- Wafts From Westbrook. Westbrook, June 26.--The heavy downpour of rain, Tuesday night, 'was much appreciated by the farm- ers. The Women's Institute held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Price, on Tuesday afternoon. A very large number /Wers present. Miss M. Thompson, Ontario, is the guest of Mrs. J. Gates. P. Wright has purchased a fine touring car. There are prospects of the hall being lit by electricity. D. Sheepan spent last week with friends at Marysville and Belleville, A number of the sports from this vicinity attended the U. B. L. cele- * ~~ ' * _ bration at Belleville. The teachers are busy getting the pupils ready for the summ mihations, © Mrs. 'Mangan, Kingston, spent Sunday with Mrs. Kenny and the Misses Sheehan: Peter Grass' many friends are sorry to hear of his ser- fous illness. -------- Week-End Excursions. On the SS. Waubic to Cape Vin- cent. Tickets $1.35 return, good going Saturday and Sunday, good to return on Sunday evening and, on Monday morning boat. Leave Kings- ton 7 am. and 1.15 p.m. standard PROBS: --Mostly fine and warm Saturday. Thunderstorms ina few localities. A SPECIAL SELLING OF CRISP, NEW SUMMER DRESSES Saturday '6. 4 Priced regularly up to $11.75 each. _ 50 only, smart, new Summer Dresses bought specially for this Special Sale event -- the fabrics include Normandy Voiles, Check Voiles, Striped Voiles, Novelty Ratine and Crepe. A splendid variety of styles in the season's smartest colorings. Priced regularly from $7.50 to $11.75, in sizes ranging from 16 to 42. BATHING SUITS FOR THE HOLIDAY For Men, Women and Children, in complete assort- ments at popular prices. time. Saturday and Sunday spe- cial fare to Cape Vincent 75¢., good to return on day of issue only. Pass- engers taking boat Sunday 1.15 p.m. will have a beautiful sail through the islands. Phone 2195, | WEEK-END Il Light Colored Tweed | | for Summer, $18.00 | | | Irish Serge Suits -- Navy Blue, $18.00 BOYS' SUITS Prices cut in two, Don't miss this chance to 8et your boy a Suit at a re. markably low price. A good, serviceable pair of Pagts to ii match up with your Coat--only .. $2.75 x ah - less and short sleeve styles. In LISLE STOCKINGS Saturday ......... 39c. pair 480 pairs of Ipswich Mills Silk Lisle Hose -- in colors Black and White--an extra fine qual- ity that will give perfect satis faction in wear and appear- ance. Allsizes. Reg. 65c. pair. SILK STOCKINGS Saturday. ........ 49c¢. pair 360 pairs of Silk Boot Hose with lisle garter top, in colors Black, White, Brown and Grey --all sizes from 8} to 10 -- a splendid value at the regular price of 75c. pair. Ladies' Wool Golfers Saturday $1.95 . ' Wo 24 only, Novelty Wool Golf Sweaterettes. sleeveless --with vest button fronts. The colors are Navy, Camel and Silver with Combination color trims. Sizes 36 to 42. Regular $2.75 each. FOR MEN : Underwear-- 18 only, Nain- check Combinations, in sizes 34, 42 and 44 only. Regular 3 30. Ts clear Voor svi oui 5c. Suit Collars--100 Van Husen Kant Krease and Tooke Collars -- broken sizes to clear, Regular 35c. to 50c. each. - Summer Vests Saturday . ere... 3for $1.00 50 doz. fine Mercerized Cotton Swiss Ribbed Vests in sleeve- plain and crochet tops. Sizes 36 to 44. Regular 45c¢. each. Bandon 22 7 TR BI Soil ad