Aniti-Swell Anti-Pain Anti-Tired Anti-Perspiring Anti-Corn DOES ALL AND MORE THAN ANY OTHER FOOT POWDER 25 Cents # BRICK VENEER HOUSES -- ¢ rooms cach, 3 piece bath, electri- city and gus, good yards, central lo- . cation. Will yicld over 10% as * Investment. " $4,600--Brick, 8 rooms, 2 piece bath, bot air, electric light aad gas, right of way, Central. Brick, 9 rooms, all modern, provements, garage, 5 den, fruit and Hlowers, good location. #8,500-- Brick, © rooms; all modern; ~ central, $3000 6 rooms, Semi. - Bungalow; improvements, FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT. Bateman's Real Estate uy AROCK 'BT., KINGSTON ¥ Telephone 19255, == No gift is more treasured than A BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND Whether you wish to see these lustrous stones ARS AALLAAL ASAE Loose, Mounted in Rings, Bar Pins, or Necklets TOY YYYYY Your desire will be met from our stock. The size of Diamond can be chosen according tv price desired. Refrigerators--- White Enamel lined-- 4 $18.00, $27.00, $50.00, $60.00 Screen Doors, 2° 8" x 6" 8";2°10"x 6' 10"; RX . $2.50 and $3.75 Window Screens .......... 50c. to 85c. Scréen Wire Cloth . . . 18c. per yd. to 48" B. H. English Paint . . . $1.50 per qt. Colors $1.60 per qt. Gloss White. McKelvey & Birch, Limited Heating Specialists, of Plumbers' and Gas-Fliters' Steaua Fitters ana Plumbers, Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy Ofis, Be : Supplies, Sheet Metal ting and Paper Hanging, Fpecial -- } Junetown Jottings. Junetown, July 9.--Mr. and Mrs. jeorge Green and family were call. a to Brockville on Saturday, owing 0 the death of her sister, Mrs. True- it is good lo havo two irons in the fire. Or one ad in the Whigs . Classified Section, when there is some- thing you want to ac- complish without de- lay. The expense i3 _ Phonn 2:3 to-dey! - 1924, dy Basti L. Smun: | *Mbeon's Drug Store is open all day. ------ rrr man Alberry. Mrs. Green is still in Brockville. Mr. Kestephen returned to To- ronto on Tuesday after spending the week-end at E, Avery's, Several from here attended the ice cream social at Caintown, last evening, Strawberries are not very plentiful in this vicinity, selling at three boxes for 25c. Malcolm Hall is en- larging his: barn and having a new corrugated iron roof on it, Walter Purvis is slightly improy- ed in health. Farmers are pleased with the recent showers. Crops are splendid. A few farmers have start- ed haying. Mr. and Mrs. C. Baile, Purvis street. were guests, Tuesday, at Mrs. J. C. Purvis', Miss Velma Graham, Caintown, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs, W. H. Franklin. Nisa Alleen Avery enjoyed the week- end with relatives in Mallorytown. -------- Plevna Para phs. Plevna, July 8.--j aying and pick- ling wild strawberries are the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. H. Daw- fon, Ottawa, and family, are at their cottage on Brule Lake, Miss The- resa Ohlman hag gone to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ci Smith, St. Thomas. Eight pupils tried the entrance examinations here. Miss Carson, Sharbot Lake, ig pre- siding officer. Miss White, our tea- cher, presided at Denbigh, Miss Carrie Gore, Toronto, is visiting hér parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gore, The Mountain. The Misses Hazel Bernie and Tavia Ohl- man are visiting at their home, Allen Card and Joseph Brouse have finigh- ed road work. Joseph Brouse has another three hundred dollars to Spend on the Lavant road. Ou Toads needed the work badly; th are getting a little better every year. -- Charity begins at home, but re form begins elsewhere. "Ta case of sickness" on Sunday, The largest German locomotive is | 73 feet Tong and weighs 93 tons, FIG. ! Charging Batteries From Direct Current We have In the past presented to our readers numerous ways in which a home-made charger could be con- structed for charging "A and "B" batteries from alternating house current. To-day we show fans how they may charge their batteries from direct current, Alternating current is the common commercial form of power, and it was for this reason that most of the charger aiticles in the past have concerned hemselves with a.c. Direct current, or d.c., is much less common, but is to be found in many business districts, private dwellings, and large offices where the power is generated in the building itself. A charger for alternating current has, first, to change the alternating current into pulsating direct current. flows first in one direction, and then in the other, this action, taking place usually from 25 to 60 times per second, from which it derives the name of 25-cycle, or 60-cycle a.c. Obviously, such current is not of much use in battery charging, be- cause although a charge is "shot" into the battery when the current flows in one direction, it is taken right out again when the flow re- verses. So a.c. charges| are primar- ily rectifiers--that is, they convert the a.c. into pulsations all going in the same direction. Sometimes this is done by mechanical means, such as in the Homecharger; other chargers THE DAILY employ chemical or electrical de- vices, such as the Balkite and Tungar chargers, respectively. In charging from direct current we can do away with all the rectifying apparatus, and simply employ some | means to govern the rate of charge | In our diagram, Fig. 2, is shown the charging circuit when d.c. is avail- able. Before connecting up the bat- | tery, it will be necessary to deter- | mine which of the wires from oe | | plug is the "positive" side of the line. To do this, place both wires in a glass of salt water. Bubbles will rise from the "negative" wire. The lamp bank shown is used to] govern the rate of charge. If an "A" battery is being charged, use| about three to five 100-wat't bulbs in parallel. If charging your "B" bat- | tery, a single 75-watt or 100-watt lamp will be sufficient. If, in either | case, the cells boil very badly, use fewer lamps. Aside from the change in the number of lamps in the bank, the same hook-up is used for either "A" or "B" battery charging. If you have 110 volts d.c., do not charge more than 80 volts of *B* battery at a time; if you have 220 volts on your lines, you may charge up to 150 volts without trouble. The point is that the battery = voltage should always be somewhat lower than the line voltage, otherwise the battery would discharge into the line, instead of the line charging up the battery. | Rapio BROADCASTING ] eee tn rete The following is a list of radio sta- tions and their broadcasting pro- grammes which may be heard locally on Baturday: KDKA (326) Pittsburg, Pa. * 9.46 a.m.--Union live stock mar- ket reports from the "National Stockman." 3 p.m.--Concert and baseball Scores, inning by inning. 5 p.m.--Baseball scores. 5.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra, 6 p.m.--Baseball scores; dinner concert continued. 6.30 p.m.--The kiddies' buddy. 6.45 p.m.--*"Last Minute Helps to Teachers," Carman Cover Johnson, author of "How to Teach Adults" 7 .p.m.--Baseball scores; "Sport Review," James J. Long, sport edi- tor of The Pittsburg Sun. 8 p.m.--Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra. -- WGY (880) Schenectady, N.Y. 11.30 a.m.--S8tock market report. 11.40 a.m.--Prodyce market re- port. 8.30 p.m.--Dance music by Joseph A. Chickene and his Clover Club or- chestra of Hotel Ten Eyck, Albany, N.Y. WEAF (492) New York City, 4-6 p.m.--Bruno Brothers orches- tra; Freda Williams, Lyric S0pranos 6-12 p.m.--Dinner music from the rose room of the Hotel Waldorf Astoria. KHJ (895) Los Angeles, Cal. 12.30 to 1.15 p.m.--Programme presenting the Long Beach Califor- .] Vester Hertzog, Hector Dyer, pianist, Nn, tn nians, through the courtesy of Pig- gly-Wiggly. 2.30 to 3.30 p.m.--Matinee musi- cale, . 8 to 6.30 pm-~--Art Hickman's Concert orchestra. 6.45 tp 7.30 p.m.--Children's pro- gramme presenting Prof. Walter Syl- a 14 years old, pupil of Mrs. Walter M. Reckord, Hele , screen juve. nile, Bedtinie Shs oy Unele John 8 to 110 p.m.--Programme pre- sented through the courtesy of the San Diego Elks. : 10 to 11 p.m.--Art dance orchestra. Hickman's WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. 5 p.m.--Schrafft's Symphony en- semble. 5.30 p.m.--Leo Reisman Hotel Le- nox ensemble, : 6 p.m.--Results of games played by the Eastern, American and Na- tional Leagues. 6.05 p.m.--Market reports as fur- nished by the United States depart- ment of agriculture, 6.10 p.m.--Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra. 6.30 p.m.--Bedtime story for the kiddies, Springfield studio. 6.40 p.m.--Concert by the Hotel Kimball trio. 8 p.m.--Concert by Paul Laurent, planist; Walter J. Connor, baritone. Boston studio. ip WOC (500) Davenport, Ja. 10 a.m.--Garden and household hints, 10.05 a.m.s--Government bulletins. 12 noon--Chimes concert. 6.45 p.m.--Chimes concert, 6.30 p.m.--Sandman's visit. 9 p.m.--Orchestra programme. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. PASSED THE COUNCIL, Dr. H. G. Houze Goes to Ogdensburg * Hospital Staff. _ Lombardy, July 7.--The public schools in this, vitinity closed oL June 27th forJthe long holiday sea- A teaspoonful of in the Garbage Can prevents flies breeding Use Gillett's Lye for all son. Quite a number from here at- tended the celebration in Smith's Falls on Dominion day. Miss Houge | has resigned as teacher of Lombardy school, to the general regret of ull. Dr. Harry G. Houze was successful in passing the Dominion . Council and will go to Ogdensburg, N.Y., to join the modical staff of ths Si. Law- rence State Hospital. Dr. A. A, Cauley and Mrs. Cauley and children, Hamilton, spent' lust week with the former's parents here. Mr. and Mrs. G. Straub and sons, Syracuse, N.Y., are visiting relat:ves for the past two weeks. Mrs. Albert Covell has been a patient in the Public Hospital, Smith's Falls for Some time. Mrs. Joynt is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Joynt's, Smith's Falls, ; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Covell have the sympathy of numerous friends and neighbors in this: vieinity for the great loss they sustained when their home, in Smith's Falls, was recent- ly destroyed by fire. No insurance | was carried on the contents which were totally consumed. Very general regret is felt at the removal of Kev, and Mrs. W, H. Thompson and fam- ily to their new field of labor at West Sheffield, Que. « ---- Divorce Bill Rejected. Ottawa, July 11.--The bill to grant a divorce to James Henry Cooke, of Toronto, was rejected by | the private bills committee of the House of Commons yes ly. The somuites at the shat uiing, N bed other divorce bills. BRITISH WHIG i 3 - PROBS: --Saturday, moderate southerly winds, . fair and warm. 7 i Compelling Values In Vacation Needs For Saturday Shoppers Herein are offered some exceptional values in wanted, sea-. sonable merchandise that should make an instant appeal for its timeliness and extraordinary merit. SUMMER "DRESSES Reg. $15.75 to $22.50. Saturday ' 02: 50 beautiful Voile, Ratine, Hand- drawn Linen and Sylvia Crepe Dresses in a' wonderful assortment of styles for large figures -- in all the smartest shades. Sizes 38 to 481. Regular $15.75 to $22.50 values, 25 only, two-piece Novelty Sport Dresses with pleated slips of Cream Crepe and Ratine. And tops of Migonette Silk with PeterPan Collars. The colors include Jade, Flamingo, Rose, Melon, Orchid and Black. Regular $20.00 values; in sizes 16, 18 and 20. Sale of Silks Saturday $1.39 WHITE HABUTALI- FRENCH PAILETTE 100 yds. White Habutai 75 yds. of lustrous, Black Wash Silk suitable for Pailette Silk, real French Waists, Slips, Underwear, | make. Especially desire- etc. Good heavy weight | able for Slips, Skirts, with French finish. Full 36 | Waists and Dresses. Full inches wide. Regular |. 36 inches wide. Regular $2.00a yard. $2.00 a yard. . 0: Mercerized Lisle Hose, Saturday 2 pr. for 75¢ 300 pairs of fine, Mercerised Lisle Hose, in Black and White only--extra fine quality in all sizes. Priced regularly at 50c. a pair. * : 1 v Cotton Lisle Vests Saturday 3 for $1.00 25 dozen fine Swiss Cotton Lisle Vests---made with crochet tops and strap shoulders. The sizes are 36, 38 and 40. Regular § \, 45c. values. 7 Egish Striped Print, Saturday 49c yd 300 yards of Striped English Prints--a fine imitation of Striped Broadcloth--Cream ground with Persian stripes of Mauve, Pink, Blue and Gold. Full 36 inches wide. Regular 75c. -a yard quality. ?