THE Anti-Swell Anti-Pain Anti-Tired Anti-Perspiring . Anti-Corn 'DOES ALL AND MORE THAN (ANY OTHER FOOT POWDER BE 25Cents L. T. Best #8" Druggiet We are showing some very attrac- | tive necklets of GENUINE AMBER The price of this very ate tractive Ornamental Bead | is steadily coming down. | FIG 1' Radio listeners are practically all | familiar with several types of coup- | ling used in audio frequency ampli- filers, but do not always seem clear as to the advantages end disadvant- ages of each. This article will dis- | cuss the three common methods em- i ployed in coupling successive stages and will list the uses and advantages Methods of Coupling Audio Amplifiers 3 . DAILY BRITISH WHIG FIG 3 "'impedance' or choke coil type, illu- strated in Fig. 2. About the only PROBS: --Wednesday, moderately to fresh winds, unsettled with local thunderstorms. = advantage of choke coil coupling over the resistance coupling is that the choke coil presents no serious resist- ance to the '"B" battery current, so that we do not have the power losses in the plate circuit that occurred in | the case of the resistance amplifier Steacy's August Sale House Furnishings Some of these] { { Strings suitable | | for Young Girls, are priced as low as .... ..$4.00 Others and in lengths, just discussed. Chokes may be audio frequency transformer secondaries, and are subject to the same faults of | uneven amplification if a poor choke | is used, | of each kind. The simplest form of coupling is resistance coupling, illustrated in Fig. 1. It consists in {nserting a comparatively high resistance be- tween the successive stages as shown. Anything from 50,000 to 100,000 ohms will be found satisfactory with any of the tubes now on the market. The advantage--for it only has one --O0f the resistance amplifier is that it gives practically distortionless am- plification throughout the entire audio range. For the person who wants quality it is doubtful if the re- sistance amplifier could be improved upon. Unfortunately there are some dis- advantages to the resistance which are mainly responsible, for its lack of popularity, First, the resistance cuts down the effective *'B" battery voltage which eventually gets to the plate, so that, for instance, although we may have 100 volts of "B" bat- tery. in the circuit only 60 volts of this will he able to "push through" to the plate of the tube, the loss oc- curring in the resistance. Another disadvantage is that the resistance coupling itself does not amplify, so that only the tube amplification is obtained. and this is usually not very great. Three stages of the average resistance amplifier will usually be found no stronger than two stages of transformer coupled. The second kind of coupling is the This is an impor*ant sale event to every householder and continues for four days with added attractions daily. ) Rugs and Mats Our entire stock with no reservations, in a complete range of sizes from the smallest mat at $1.00 up, to the largest Floor Square at $125.00. All the newest patterns -in Rags, Tapestries, Velvets, Brussels, Orientals, Axmin- sters and Wiltons. In a wonderful variety suitable for any room in the home to choose from. Every article marked in plain figures. Sale Price Less 25% In the case of both the resistance | and choke methods, it is absolutely | necessary in successive stages of am- plification to insert the condensers | "C-C" in Fig. 1 and "F-F" in Fig. 2, | to keep the heavy "positive" poten- | tial from the ""B" battery from get- ting on the grid of the following | tube. Such a heavy positive poten- tial would make the set inoperative. | The most popular form of coup- | ling is the transformer, illustrated | in Fig. 3. The main advantages of the transformer is that it is pos- | sible to use a "step-up" ratio between primary and secondary, and thereby realize greater amplification (with a given value of '"B" battery) than with either of the previously men- tioned types. The disadvantage is the possibility of distortion, espeec- ially when the higher ratios, such as ten-to-one, are used. Low ratios are usually much safer from a quality standpoint, although naturally giving less amplification. It is almost impossible to give con- structional data for chpkes or trans- formers that will give good amplifica- tion curves. Even the commercial companies find that it is usually a "cut and dry" process. larger, greater up to ~ let, central, deep lot. Frame, 6 rooms, $2600 "2c 7 rooms, electric light, gas 3 light. 1925F. ° FOR SALE | Frame, 6 rooms, toi- | $2200 let, electric light and | electric light, gur- and furnace, central. Batemans Real Estate : 9 ® MILLERS ~ WO eo) $1 Frame, 6 rooms, toi- gas. --- $3 den. $2800 ° rooms, frame, 3- piece bath, electric ' 211% BROCK ST., KINGSTON Telephone RELIEVE THE RESTLESS CONDITION BROUGHT ON BY THE PRESENCE OF WORKS ; , AND RESTORE THE CHILD TO NORMAL HEALTH, . S--PLEASANT AS SUGAR A REDUCTION Drapery Chin 48c yd. 500 yards of Imported Eng- lish Drapery Chintz, in a host of handsome, new patterns and colorings, in light and dark tones. Regular 75c. and 95c¢. a yard to clear. nesday, at the home of Mrs. Pulver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton. The funeral was largely attended, inter- ment at Albury cemetery. Wellington Park is an ideal spot for picnic panties. On Wednesday, July 23rd Star In East lodge, from Belleville, had its picnic in the park. Mr, and Mrs. Squire, after visiting Miss Wielder, returned home on Monday. Mrs, Mary Boyd will re- main a few weeks longer with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Free from Frankford spent the week end in Wellington and attended the Friend's meetings. This appears to | be the picnic week. Star In East Lodge, Methodist Sunday school, also Anglican Sunday school, all had KDKA (920) Pitttsburg, Pa. = | their picnics at the Sand Banks. 2.15 p.m.--Baseball scores, inning The friends of Mr. and Mrs. by inning. . Frank Cornell are pleased to wel- 5 p.m.--Baseball scores. come them again in our village. Mr. 5.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by the | Cornell was principal at the Welling- Pittsburg Athletic Association or-| ton school thirty years ago. He is chestra. now pastor at the Friends church, 6 p.m.--Baseball Winchester, Indiana. Mrs. Cornell is concert continued. a sister of Mrs. Sanger Harris. The 6.30 pm.--"Uncle Remus comes | reverend gentleman conducted ser. with a story"--the children's per-| vice at the Methodist church on Sun- fod. day evening. 6.45 p.m.--News Bulletins. 7.40 p.m.--"Stockman" report on | Miss Mary Wistar, Cleveland, the primary livestock markets, grain, Ohio, has joined her sister, Miss An- feed, cotton, sugar, wool and pro- | P& Saglor and they are spending the duce. Frag iindgiul li mg 0 Sa Concent by thy BUREUHIAN | voters, NY. und Me aid rt Frank, North Bay, also Jack Gar- ratt and wife and daughter are also staying at Mrs. Chistlette's. Mrs. William Best is seriously ill; her two sons from Toromto and Brigh- ton are visiting here. Miss Greta Adams, Philadelphia, is visiting rel- atives in the county. Mrs. James Baitley, who was in her seventy-sixth year, passed away on Saturday, July 26th. The funerar service was at the Anglican church, on Tuesday, July 29th, and inter ment at Picton cemetery. Her hus- band survives, also two sons and four daughters. Isaac Jones is still confined to the house. His son David from Buffalo and sister, Mrs. George Cook, Toromto, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Miss Waller, Toronto, is visiting here. Mrs. (Rev.) Empringham and son, Yonkers, N.Y, are guests of Mrs. L. A. King. Mr. and Mrs. Johan Beel have motored to Elgin county to visit relatives. Mrs. Thomas Hardy has gone to Walkerville to visit her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claud 'res- key. \ Miss Molly Cronk, Yonkers, N.Y., ; is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- WELLINGTON TIDINGS [iam 2oaee ds, ams sad daughter, New York, (nee Sadie ---- Forsha), is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. | OCemeter] of | Murphy. William Colliver, is visit- Byritls Inthe os of ing his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Did Persons--Pictures O'Doyton, Toronto. Mrs. Sarah Tice | Are Numerous. is visiting at Detroit. dein. Wellington, Aug. 4.--On Monday last a team of horses, belonging io Willard Ainsworth, Christian street, Automobile Rugs $9.95 ea. 12 only, Caldwell's 100% pure Wool Auto Rugs--plain with Plaid Reversible Backs --in all the wanted shades. These are special values at $15.00 each. | rapio BROADCASTING | tnd The following is a list of the ra- dio stations and their broadcasting programmes which may be heard lo- cally on Wednesday: WLW (428) Cincinnati, O. 4 p.m.--"Shut In" programme by the Dunning Benevolent and Musi- cal Service. 8 p.m.--Popular music presented symphonically by the Virginia En- tertainers. 9.30 p.m.--Concert programme by the Wurlitzer Instrumental trio. 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 = arid white enamel . .... .... $85.00 McKelvey & Birch, Limited General Ocntrastors, Heating Specialists, Steam Fitters and Plumbers, Jobbers of and Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy Hardware, Tools, Olin; Be: Supplies, Sheet Metal Tia Week; Eleetrie work) Painting and Paper Hanging. Fpecinl » scores; dinner 4 Novelty Curtains "350 pairs of Novelty Curtains in Voile, Marquisette and Scrim in White, Ivory and Ecru. The regular prices range from $2.75 all the way up to $18.50 a pair. The original ticket on every pair--to close out at half price or re-marked from $1.38 to $9.25 a pair 'WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. 5 p.m.--Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio, 6.05 p.m.--Market reports as fur- , nished by the United States depart- ment of agriculture at Boston, % v . 6.30 p.m.--Bedtime story for the : . a ig Sa i kiddies. of ine series dealing with the" establishment of the 6.40 p.m.--Concert by the WBZ Bax or MONTREAL at representative points mn CANADA, Trio. : : : and 8 p.m.--Concert by William How- sewhere ell, baritone; Juliette Houle, ac- IN THE UNITED STATES, companist, from the Hotel Bruns- NINTH Rubber Stair Treads Made of best quality Rubber with corrugated surface at the following special prices: Size 74x18in. . . . . 15¢. each Size 9x18 in. . . . . .20c. each Size 9x24 in. . . ...29c. each In Grey or Mahogany shades White Madras 69c yd. 300 yds. of imported Scotch Madras with well covered patterns; full 45 inches wide and considered an exception- al good value at $1.15 a yd. wick studio, Boston. 8.30 p.m.--Copley Plaza Dance Or- chestra. 10.30 p.m.--Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. 11 p.m.--Songs by Bill Coty and Jack Armstrong. WGY (380) Schenectady, N.Y. 5 p.m.--Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulletins, base- ball results. e Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radle Stores. many years the Bank of Montreal has played an , ess relations between Canada and the United States. In 1853 the Bank established its own office in New York and today its Agency at 6468 Wall Street holds a leading position among foreign financial institutions represented in that ary. In 1861 the Bank's Chicago Office was opened to care for extensive Western business, Today, at 27 South La Salle Street, Chicago, the at Spokane the Bank also has its own office. BANK OF MONTREAL Ta Ate in eso reas JUST ARRIVED--READY WEDNESDAY! A large showing of advance models for Fall and Winter, in SUITS and COATS. We invi te your leisurely inspection. Late Sir Edmund Osler, Toronto, Aug. 5 of Canada's foremost figures in the financial took fright at the station and raa | world, and the last surviver of for away going down to Main street famous brothers, passed away at crossing on Ianto Mrs. J. S. Hill's | 12.25 a.m. Monday in the person of yard and on to the verandah, taking | 8ir Bdmund Osler, Sir Edmund, out two posts and breaking' the | who was in his 79th year, had been floor and causing considerably dam- |i ror several weeks, he age. The funeral of :he soa of Peter Pulver, Detroit, who, on Monaay, was shot la his drug store by bandits took piace at Reduersville, ou Weds: | ive, @ . ¥