Anti-Pérspiring 8 Anti-Com "B Doms ALL AM" MORE THAN ANY OTHER FOOT POWDER * .25 Cents BRICK VENKER HOUSES -- 6 rooms each, 8 plece bath, electri- city and yards, central lo- | cation. Yield over 10% as $4,600--Seick, 8 roors, 2 piece bach, oft air, electric Light and gas, right i we fog, > 2} modern, 85,000 Brick, 6 rooms, modera im. $8,000 Brick, © 'rooms; all tm- fruit Coyle yar. central, | $3000 '-- "Frame, 6 rooms, Semi. FURNISHED Hobs os er. Bateman's Real Estate 114% BROCK ST., KINGSTO L Telephone 1925F. ty We are showing some very attrac- tive necklets of GENUINE AMBER The price of this very at- tractive Ornamental Bead is steadily coming down. Some of these Strings suitable for Young Girls, are priced as low as ......$4.00 Others larger, and in greater lengths, up to READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS They Lighten Work FIG. | A Most readers are familiar with the use of a 200-ohm or 400-0hm potentiometer in multi-stage radio frequency amplifiers as a means of varying the grid potential and con- trolling oscillation tendencies in the amplifier tubes. Another use is in the detector cir- cuit, where it can be regulated to vary the grid potential until the best point for detection is reached. In- cidentally, when a potentiometer is used in the detector circuit, the grid leak and grid condenser should be dispensed with. The method of ob- taining detection by means of a grid leak and condenser differs quite radically from the principles involy- ed when a potentiometer-controll- ed grid is used, so when one system is used, do mot try to incorporate the other simultaneously. Most readers have wished that potentiometers had "off" posi- tions. The common way of. con- necting this instrument is shown in Fig. 1, and it can be seen that the resistance unit of the potentiometer is always connected across the "A" battery, no matter what the position of th earm isf This permanent con- nection constitutes a drain on the "A" battery which, although slight, is neverthless undesirable in most cases, particulanly where noa-re- chargeable dry cells are used. In Fig. 2 we have shown a A Non-Drain Potentiometer Connection method of connection which over- comes this objection. In this hook- up, one side of the resistance of the potentiometer is connected to the "positive" of the filament battery, 'but the other, instead of going to the "negative" in the usual way, is connected to the filament side of the filament rheostat. If the arm of the rheostat is connected to the fila- ment, and the resistance itself to the > PR7'BS:--Thursday, northerly winds, partly cloudy and much cooler. rr BE a THURSDAY A Sensational Close Out Sale of Summer Ready-to-Wear "negative" side of the battery, the potentiometer connection goes to the "arm" side of the rheostat. By tracing out the connections | you will see that this hook-up en- ables the potentiometer to be cut | out of the '""A" battery circuit by simply turning off the filament rheostat in the sual manaer. Turning off the fila t simultan- eously breaks the, potentiometer | connection on one side, and prevents any flow of current through the re- sistance "W." Another improvement, which does not have to do with battery drain, is the insertion of a .001- mfd. fixed condenser "C" from the arm to the 'positive A" side of the potentiometer resistance. This en- ables the radio frequemcy energy to be by-passed around this resist- ance, Instead of forcing itself through. Smoother operation usual- ly resuits. Copyright, 1924, by The Ameri- can Radio Relay League, Inc. Sn A REDUCTION The Civic Utilities reduced the price of gas for cooking a short time ago. We have a Gas Range to meet every pocket. (A) 3 Burner Low Oven Gas Range $22.00 * 3 Burner Low Oven Gas Range-- " largeburners ............$30.00 " 3 Burner Low Oven Gas Range-- large burners, N. P. trim . . . . $33.00 . " 4 Burner Low Oven Gas. Range-- 'large burners, enamel top . . . $40.00 * 4 Burner Cabinet Range, N. P. top " General Contractors, Heating Specialints, and whiteenamel ..... .... $85.00 McKelvey & Birch, Limited Steam Fitters and Plumbers, Tools, Ofls, Be: : Supplies, Sheet Metal Painting and Paper Hanging. 7oeeial Jobbern of Plumbers' and Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy teed | RADIO BROADCASTING | 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. _ 4-5 p.m.--Anna Gretchen, sopra- no; Alex Bashko, ténor; children's stories. 6-11 p.m. --Dinner music from the rose room of the Hotel Waldort Astoria, Issn, WLW (428) Cincinnati, O. 4 p.m.--Plano solos by Miss Ade- laide Apfel. 10.03 p.m.--Concert programme by the Milnor Electric Instrument Trio. 10.50 p.m.--The Fort Hamilton In Greys, Checks, Tweeds and Worsteds. Regular values up to $27.50. Masonic quartette. 11 p.m.--Special programme and entertainment by the Doherty Melo- dy bjs. WJZ (458) New York City. 4 -p.m.--Eleanor Gunn's fashion talk. 4.10 p.m.--Daily menu. 4.30 p.m.--Alfrieda Bertin, vio- linist; Sarah Levasky, accompanist. 5 p.m.--S8ara V. TuRits, soprano. 5.30 p.m.--§State and Federal ag- ricultural reports; farm and home reports; closing quotations of the New York stock exchange; foreign exchange quotations; Evening "Post" news, ; 7 p.m.--Gotham Concert Orches- ira, - 7.20 p.m.--Financial developments of the day. 7.30 p.m.--Gotham Hotel Concert Orchestra. 8 p.m.--Weekly French lesson. 8.30 p.m.--Wanamaker concert, Dr. Alexander Russell, organist, 9.45 p.m.--Navy band of the Vir- gin Islands. 10.30 p.m.--Waldort dance orchestra. -- Astoria WBZ (887) Springfield, Mass. 5 p.m.--Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox Ensemble. 5.30 p.n.--Songs by Bill Coty and Jack Armstrong, Boston studio, 5.40 p.m.--Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. 6 p.m.--Results of games played by the Eastern, American and Na- tional leagues. 6.30 p.m.--Bedtime story for the kiddies. 8 p.m.--Reecital by Robert Ridge, pianist, Boston studio. 8.30 p.m.--Colonel John A. Pattes, [| player of old-fashioned dances and | songs on an old fiddle with plano | accompaniment; Colonel Pattee will | call out the dances as he plays. KDEA (326) Pittsburg, Pa. 11.15 a.m.----Concert by Scalzo' orchestra from Kaufmann's dining room. 2.15 p.m.--Baseball scores, inning by inning } § p.m.--Baseball scores. 5.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by the | KDKA Little Symphony orchestra. ¢ p.m.--Baseball scores, dinner 'concert continued. : } 6.30 p.m.--The children's period | Little Miss Merry Heart Comes with 1 some songs. "6.45 p.m.---News billetins. 58 HE ranged by the National Stockman and Farmer. 7.40 p.m.--Stockman market re- port on primary livestock markets, grain, feed, cotton, wool, sugar and produce, 8 p.m.--Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra, 10 p.m.--Concert. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. * A To-morrow is going to be the greatest bargain day of the summer season. All stocks are to be closed out at drastic re- ductions to make room for the new Fall displays. Our loss is your gain and we invite you to take full advantage of it, Summer Dresses Thursday $2.98 ea. 50 Voile, Crepe, Ratine and Gingham Dresses in a good variety of colorings and styles--all marked in plain figures from $5.50 to $15.00--at one price for an immediate clearance, Silk Dresses Thursday $4.98 15 only, Summer Silk Dresses in plain and combination Sport colorings. All of this season's styles. These Dresses re- Contributions { Bg 3 By Harold C. Robinson, The dictionary defines the word "contribution" as, a gift; that which is contributed; subscription. Amongst other things, the word embodies a law upon which all animal life fune- tions. It simply demands that in order to get we've got to give. Many men wonder why they have made no progress through the years. Why they still go down to the same old bench or office day after day, do- ing the same thing at the same sal- ary. Some make a little effort to better themselves, but failing, attri- bute that failure to hard luck and quietly resign themselves to an im- agined fate. But it was not hard luck. They merely lacked the neces- sary contribution, effort. Others cannot understand the reason their more fortunate fellow citizens has wealth and they nothing. They see this man in a more or less prejudiced light, and only when he Is at leisure They do not see him in the back room of his office long after hours, struggling hard to devise more ways of making money, and naturally do not realize he gives the necessary contribution. A good illustration of the point is the life of many writers. A writer's chief contribution to the world is his vivid imaginaton, we say. But very few there are who know that a vivid imagination can torture a man's mind and soul into almost a frenzy, Few people see a writer secluded by himself, thinking deeply and work- ing Into the early morning hours. He bas given hig contribution, The world loves a scrapper, but demands a price for everything, It loves the fellow who takes off his coat, rolls up his sleeves and says "You want to fight da.you? Well, I'll give it to you." Once conquered, the world is a good loser, and very gen- erous in its gifts. : ---------- A "Bobbed Hair" War. es Shy. duty 30.--The war on here is spreading to other parts of the Republic. A cording to El Grafico, bobbed-haired girls were attacked in Tampico. Two girls were on the bathing beach ? see is.f8 tail regularly from $15.00 up to $35.00 each. Millinery | Thursday $2.98 ea. 50 Novelty Sport Hats made of Straw, Silk Crepes and Mohair. A wonderful assortment of new shapes and colorings to make a choice from. Regular $5.00 up to $15.00, at this ex- traordinary close-out price. Children's Gingham Dresses Thursday 89c ea. 60 Gingham Dresses in a good range of colors and styles. The sizes range from 6 to 12 years, and the prices from $1.50 to $1.75. Children's Voile Dresses Thursday $1.98 24 only, Dainty White Voile Dresses--trimmed with lace and silk ribbon. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Regular $2.75 to $4.50 each. ALL SALES FINAL--CASH AND CARRY. ~~ SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ! ' 3 [J