Anti-Swell Anti-Pain Anti-Tired "Anti-Perspiring Anti-Corn f OTHER FOOT POWDER 25 Cents BRICK VENKER HOUSES -- rooms each, 8 piece bath, electri- city and gas, good yards, central a cation. Will yield over 10% as 84000 Brick, 8 rooms, 2 piece bath, 6: alr, electric light aad gas, right ._ of way. Central. - 9 rooms, all modern, Telephone 1925F, No gift is more treasured than A BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND Whether you .wish to see these lustrous stones Loose, Mounted in Rings, Bar Pins, or Necklets Your desire will be met from our stock. The size of Diamond can be chosen according to price desired. BUY ADVERTISED GOODS _ Their Makers Guarantee Them '| we have also lowered Of late there has been quite a furore created in radio circles by a foreign announcement that it is now possible to do away with "B" bat- teries in radio receivers, he pur- pose of our article to-day ig to cau- tion the reader against beco ing too enthusiastic over the allegéd inven- tion. In the first place, the circuit does not do away with the plate battery, | as is commonly supposed. What is | actually done is to use so low a plate | voltage that it is possible to obtain the desired potential from the "A™ battery. This is not new, and has been used before, but since we have lowered the available power supply, the efficiency and the output, and for this reason it has not been very generally adopt- ed. The foreign circuit makes use of a four-element tubé, but this is not strictly necessary. The ordinany UV-201-A will detect' and even oscil- late with but six volts on the plate, and under certain conditions will oscillate and detect when no plate voltage other than that secured from the "A" battery is used, as in Fig. 1. The four-element tube is not new. The second grid, which is used as a "puller" to incFease the electron flow from the filament to the plate, was invented and used for this exact pur- pose many years ago. Some tubes with three grids have been experi- mented with by the big electrical laboratories. The champions of the foreign circuit maintain that by us- ing this extra "puller" grid they can FIG | "B" Battery-less Circuits ke RITIS ie Blatt bleh FIG 2 get full working efficiency from the tube by using the very low plate voltage which is obtained from the filament battery, but this is doubt- ful. Another matter is that the fila- ment battery should he at least six volts for satisfactory results, which means that users of UV-199's and WD-11's and WD-12's would have to add batteries anyhow. You can not get something for nothing. It takes power to operate headphones. The less plate battery 'and the less response in the head- phones, As stated before, the new circuit does not do away with a plate bat- tery, .and embodies nothing that has not heen known for years to ex- perienced engineers. Marconi, Flem- ing, and others have expressed them- selves as extremely doubtful of the results claimed, and have refused to become excited over the matter. By all means, if you have the money and inclination, try the eir- cuits out, but do not expect too much, and do not be n¥sled by the claims that no "B" battery is used. Incidentally, the Fleming valve, which is a two-element tube, will function with absolutely no plate voltage, and if three-element tubes are not supplied with plate voltage from some source or other they will usually function as simple electron detectors, under which conditions they are but little if any better than a good crystal. This Is Preserving Time Our stock of Wear Ever Aluminum Preserving Kettles is complete -- 10, 12, 14, 16 qt. sizes. Also Wear Ever Double Boilers, 3 sizes. Wear Ever Saucepans. SCREENS, SCREEN DOORS, REFRIGERATORS LOT 2. Boys' Black Or Tan Sturdy Built School * Boots All sizes trom 1%--3 $2.69 f RADIO BROADCASTING | Or re eee The following is a list of radio stations and their broadcasting pro- grammes that may be heard locally on Thursday: WEAF (492) New York City. 4-6 p.m.--James Nash, tenor; Rhea Leddy, mezzo soprano, accom- panied by Margaret Kaye. Children's programme, 6-12 p.m.--Dinner music from { the Rose room of the Hotel Waldorf. Astoria. KDKA (826) Pittsburgh, Pa. 9.45 a.m.+-Unfon live stock mar- ket reports from the National Stock- man studio, 11.15 a.m.--Concert by Scalzo's Orchestra. 2.15 p.m.--Baseball scores, inn- iag by inning. 5 p.m.-- Baseball scores, . 5.30 p.m.~Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. 6 p.m.--Baseball scores; dinmer concert continued. 6.30 p.m.--Little Miss Merry Heart has some songs for the chil- dren, 6.45 p.m.--News bulletins. 7. p.m.--Baseball scores. 7.15 p.m.--Farm programme ar- ranged by the 'National Stockman and Farmer." : 7.40 p.m.--Market reports. 8 p.m..--Concert by the KDKA Lit- tle Symphony Orchestra, and Bar. bara Wellman, contralto. 10 p.m.--Concent. WLW (809) Cincinnati, O. 4 p.m.--Plano solos by Miss Ade- laide Apfel. 10.30 p.m.--Unusual programme by Messrs. Mason and Fricke, ban- Joists. March, "Our Boys;" "Hawal- fan Love Song" (playing and string harmony); Medley of "Old Airs;" Little Waltz Medley. 10.25 p.m.--Violin solos by Lo- well Crestey, accompaniments by Miss Anne Cockburn. 10.35 p.m.--Concert by the Mast- ropolo Trio, including violin solos and duets for cello and violin. Miss Rossina Arrico at the piano. 11 p.m --Popular programme by the Doherty Melody Boye. WJZ (455) New fork City, 1 p.m.---Nathan Abas and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestrs. = 4.10 p.m.--Daily menu: 4.30 p.m.---Helen C. Bogge, so- prano. 5. p.m.--~Helen Myers, pianist. 7 p.m.--Gotham Hotel Concert or- chestra, direct; Alfred Munger, di- LOT 4. : Men's Black or Tan Solid leather Sonayens. Welts., $4.95 x ramson's _- Plionc 1088. A ---------- -------------------- 8.30 p.m.~--~Wanamaker concert. © 9.30 p.m.--"Safety py | Chatles E. Hill, New Fork Central Railroad. ' : 9.40 p.m.---Two Hundred and Fifty-sighth Feld Artillery band. . 10.30 p.m.--Hotel Majestic or - (880) Schenectady, N.Y, 11.40 a.m.--Produce market 1} baseball results. 5.30 p.m.--Organ recital. 7.40 p.m.--Baseball scores. r.3 8 p.m.--~--Musical programme by Liberty Bell Chorus, Amsterdam, N.Y. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. i ORANGE CELEBRATION. --_-------- The Day Was Pleasantly Spent at: Harlowe, Harlowe, July 14.--The Twelfth of July celebration, held in John Miller's grove, was a grand success. About six hundred took dinner and nearly as many took supper. The young people enjoyed the races and other amusements as did the older ones. ' Thomas Connor, who has been very ill, is improving very slowly, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bud, West Huntingdon, and Frank Palmer, Belleville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. White, and had the mis- fortune to break the axle of their car on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hiller spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Scott, Rev. Mr, Beck had service in the Methodist church on Sunday after- noon. Mrs. John Thompson, who had to be taken to the hospital for an operation, has returned home and is improving nicely. Mrs. Mammie Smith and Miss Viola were the guests of Miss Silva Gray over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Thompson passed through here on Sunday enroute to Sharbot Lake. Mrs. Frank Good is with' her son, Wesley Good. S------------ ® Death of Edward Warren. Oso Station, July 14.--The farm- ers around here have started their haying and report a fairly good crop. A large crowd of people from around here attended the 12th of July cele- bration in Perth.. The friends and neighbors of Edward Warren were sorry to hear of his death on Tues- day last. The funeral service took place on Thursday afternoon in Christ church, Oso. The people who attended from a distance were Arthur Gledhill, Timmins; Harry and Joseph Warren, Perth; Mr. and Mrs. C. Bell, Balderson; Mrs. George Bertrim and Melville, Crow Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weir, Tren- ton; Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, Wolfe Island; Alex. Weir, Smith's Falls, Visitors are Mrs. Edward Warren, 'William and John, spent Sunday at David Webster's; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren and James spent Sun- day at R. H. Bourk's; Mrs. Robert Carr, Dora and Philip, at R. H. Bourk's; Mr. and Mrs. John Craw- ford and family spent Sunday at Mr. Summer's; David Webster spent Sat- H_WHIG PROBS :--Thunderstorms to-night. Thursday, fair and cooler. Jou use, the less power you will get, | ¥ NN Thursday at Steacy's A day of wonderful value-giving. Take full advantage of its exceptional economies. Main Floor and Basement Specials From 9 to 1 O'clock Double Discount - Stamps YOU SAVE 10% On the Main Floor and Basement we are offering this special sale attraction to induce early shopping, and invite your active co-operation! AStupendous Clean Sweep Sale Summer Dresses! Thursday Less 33%% Our entire stock of 500 Summer Dresses to select from with no reservations. All sales for cash. No approvals or re- turns. : i The fabrics include all of the smartest Summer Silks in Sport shades--Normandy Voiles, French Crepes, Ratine, Hand Drawn Linens and Ginghams, in an endless variety of fashion's choicest styles and colorings. : Tren 4 The sizes range from i6to 51. * ' The prices from $5.00 all the way up to $50.00. This great sale coming as it does at the height of the Sum- mer season--when one's wardrobe requires the acquisition of a dress or two--should prove of exceptional interest to all women On sale from 9.30 o'clock. E dress marked in plain figures, less the followi SALE PRICE ......... LESS 33 1.3%. ~-- 2 : t | { | | | | | | { EE