BRITISH re -- WHIG 5 N.Y, were the ; Wi 'Whelan, i | Ars. William Anti-Swell Anti-Pain Anti-Tired Anti-Perspiring Anti-Corn DOES ALL AND MORE THAN ANY OTHER FUOT POWDER rooms, 2 piece bath, 8 'a Bet alr, electric light aad gas, righ; of way, Central, $7000--Brick, rs. No gift is more treasured than A BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND Whether you wish to see these lustrous stones Loose, . Mounted in Rings, Bar Pins, ow Necklets |§ Your desire will be met. from our stock. The size of Diamend can be chosen according to price desired, ~---- This Is Preserving Time Our stock of Wear Ever Aluminum Preserving Kettles is complete -- 10, 12, 14, 16 qt. sizes, Wear Ever Double Boilers, 3 sizes, Wear Ever Saucepans. SCREENS, SCREEN D REFRIGERATORS Also DOORS, i i ---- There Aro Many Visitors Jn tho fae Vi rt," July 14.--Rev. Father Belleville, officiated at St, Xdward's church, Sunday. , He will be in chafge of .the parish during ~ the absencs of Rev, Fathor O'Rourke, Who is taking a well-carned holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morse and child. ren and Mrs. R. Morse, Watertown, o guests of Mr. and G. C. Fredenburgh over the oh abi : J. D.. McDowel and son, Allen, 'have returned to Windsor after spending the past week with Mr. Mrs. A. W. Dier. Ralph Freden- Barn and Jloward McCann, Water- town, N.X., spent the weok-end in town. Mrs. F. D. Baylay and sons arrived grom Toronto on Thursday, ind will spend the summer at their cgttage on the Rideau Lake, "Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Hobin, Flint, Mich, formerly of Westport, spent - ay and Tuesday renewing ac- Sluaintances 1a town. B. Dool, To- to, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. WT wind . Mrs. W. C. Ewing and Mrs. G. F. s, Ottawa, are guests of Mr. Kilpatrick. J. L. McEwen, Watortown, N.Y., spent the week-end 'with Mr. ana Mrs. H. C. McEwen. Miss Iola Sargent has left for Sharbot Lake to spend the holl- €ays with her aunt, Mrs. A. Reynolds. Dr. Thomas g. Duncan ja¢ on Sat. urday to aot as instructor a¢ Kam Kill Karo, gi. Alban's Bay, vi. July and August, ' ------ Busy With The Harvest, Adolphustown, July 12.--~The farmers are very b 1 ant crop. . lison is visiting her brothers at Wel. land, Mr. ang Ms. FB. Foster and Mr. and Mrs, J. Bird visited friends at Milford last week. Miss Muriel and Master Clarence Plested are spending the month in Toronto. P. Laveck is holidaying with his Parents. Miss Doris Vandewater, Belleville? is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. N. Davis. Mrs. Harper, King- her daughter, Mrs. H. M, Johnston, Mrs. W. E. Buck is convalesing ander the care of Dr, F. qo, Wilson, The girls' ball team is Practising very energetically. All the Summer camps #re very busy. Quite a number are attending the celebration Ree to-iay. George Davis his niace, Mrs. B, water, Belleville, weeks, Vande- for the past two -- . As a rule, minor troubles get more consideration than they deserve. * Good and Ever since the discovery of th: crystal detector back in the early days of radio, the objective of ali crystal users has been to discover some mineral, of some way to use the present minerals, so that sen- sitivity and permanency could both be obtained. There are several very sensitive | crystals, but usually the very gen- | sitive ones are hard to keep in | adjustment; on the other hand | there are certain crystals like car- borundum that are practicallv non-critical as far as adjustment is concerned, but are not particularly sensitive. Galena, silicon and iron pyrites remain as about the most desir- able forms of mineral detectors. There are, however, several! brands {of synthetic or "manufactured" | crystals which -are Just about as | good. Galena, the old standby, comes to us in partly "manufactured" form, and is probably the most sensitive of the three enumerated ic the paragraph above. However, it is necessary to use a fairly light pressure from a single point of wire for. best results, and this is not conductive to permanency. Galena detectors are usually easily knocked out of adjustment. Sil- con, on the other hand, is almost as sensitive, and on account ot the fact that good results can b- had with it when a blue point THE DAILY Bad "Permanent" Crystal Detectors with considerable pressure = behind it is used, is somewhat more per- manent in adjustment, The py- rites detector is not quite as sensi- tive as the other two. In Figs. 1 and 2 are shown two common ways of . making "'per- manent' detectors using galena or silicon. These are not advised, however, for the following reason: It is true that one of the many fine wires in the arrangement shown in Fig, 1, Or one of the filings in the method .in Fig, 2, is very likely to hit a sensitive spot On the crystal surface. At the Same time, however, the many other points of sensitive or partially-sensitive Spots will absorb Some of the energy, and will cause losses that May result in a very noticeable re- | duction of signal strength. For those who want the nearest | thing to a permanent crystal' de- | tector combining good sensitivity, { Wé recommend the arrangement shown in Fig. 3. The crystal in this case should be one of the "all-sensitive" synthetic crystals, and the wire contact is a fairly stir and solid contact, bearing down with considerable pressure. On ac- count of the many sensitive points on the crystals in question, even should 'the wire be Jarred around somewhat in operation, it is probable PROBS: --Wednesday, moderate to fresh west and southwest winds, fine and warmer. AO 0} contact om non- | | | | | ! | ! | | | | | 1 | | | | | that it will always be bearing on a | acnsitive spot. Nn ny _RADIO BROADCASTING i The following is a list of radio stations and their broadcasting pro- grammes which may be heard locally -f on Wednesday: ---- KDKA (326) Pittsburg, Pa. 9.45 a.m.--Union live stock mar- ket reports from the National Stock- man studio. 11.15 a.m.--Convert ty's Orghestra, . 12 m.--United States bureau of market reports from the National Stockman studio. by Daugher- 2.15 p.m.--Baseball scores, inning by inhing. § p.m.--Baseball scores. . '6.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by the Pittsburg Athletic Association Or. chestra. 8 6 p.m.--Baseball scores; dinner concert. \ 6.30 p.m.--"The. Pied Piper," by the Kiddies' Buddy. 6.45 p.m.--Features. 7 p.m.--Baseball scores. 7.40 p.m.-- "National Stockman and Farmer" market reports. "8 p.m.~Concert, WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass, 5 p.m.--Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio, Springfield studio. . 6 p.m.--Results of games played by the Eastern, American and Na- tional leagues. 6.30 p.m.--Bedtime story fer the kiddies. © 6.40 p.m.--Concert. (8 P.m.--Coneert. 8.30 p.m.»--Recital. 10.30 p.m.--Leo Reisman and his Orchestra. Hy 11 p.m.--Songs by Billefoty and Jack Armstfong. -- 2 WRC (469) Washington, D.C. 3.10 p-m.--Song recital. 3.30 p.m.--Song recital. 3.45 p.m.--Piano recital. 4 p.m.--Song recital. 6 p.m.--Storles for children by Peggy Albion. ® . rection of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam .| Duning. 8.20 p.m.--Popular music. 9 p.m.--Violin solos. Musical Comedy selections. i. wiz 485) New York h, 4.30 455] oti a traito. 5.30 p.m.--State ricultural reports; reports; el Sing quotations New York .stoc! : exchange quotations. = 7.20 p.m.~ Financial developments of the day. farm and home 8.30 p.m.--Stadium concert by C, children's programme. 6-10 p.m.-- Dinner music from the Rose room of the Hotel Waidort- Astoria, WGY' (380) Sel » N.Y. 11.40 a.m.--Produce market re- port. 5 p.m.--Produce and stock: mar- ket Quotations; news bulletins; baseball results. 5.30 p.m.--"Adventure Story." ---- Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radle Stores. "Somehow I feel more interested in the home missionary than I do in the ong in foreign countries, The chances are against your get- ting any helpful ideas or advice from the man too lazy to work, There-are many people in this old world who are too shiftless to hold their opportunities. . § p.m.--Edith MecLintock, con-| and Federal ag-| a 7.30 p.m.--Cafe Boulevard orches-| | tra. 3 New York Philharmonic orchestra. | (9.45 p.m.--"Albania," talk by Dr. | Telford | il Different Sections Contribute SEASONABLE OFFERINGS For Wednesday Shoppers omy f Summer Blouses FOR LARGE WOMEN We are showing some Very attractive fine White Cotton Voile Waists in Tuxedo styles--smartly trimmed with lace, In sizes 40 up to 52, Priced at $5.75 and $5.95 Pleated Skirt From the Fabric 18 only, Pleated S required is to sew are Wool Crepe, Navy, Grey, Sheer Chiffon Silk Hose From the Hosiery section 15 doz. Miladi Chiffon Silk Hose in Black, White, Skyn and other high shades. Beautifully finished and every pair guaranteed perfect. All sizes, Pricedat,..,. 7" $1.59 pair Lengths section The Jaeger Wear Section : Offers some exceptionally attractive wearables in Golf Hose, Sweaters, Scarfs, Rugs and Golfers--for Men, Women and Children. Bring your Summer visitors in and have them inspect these high grade British made wearables, Beautiful Lace Linen Pieces From the Linen section Cluny Lace Doylies, Runners, Centres, Bed- Spreads, Squares, Oblongs, etc., etc, All sizes at popular prices throughout. The House Furnishings section offers Grass Mats and Verandah Cushions The Mats are made of Rice Straw in. colors Blue, Green and Brewn. Size 2} x 4} feet at *rressiie.,...75¢ each Verandah Cushions with Colored Chintz Coverings --size * 18 X 18 inches at i. ii . leleie imine atdivia oe a i.e. ei ".. 49c. each