I. a -- 103,046 People 'have trusted us with their pre- scriptions and many more their family recipes. Reliable infor- mation which we have accumu- Jated during the past 25 years 'is freely given to many people daily. Hundreds of different rare and expensive drugs are used in the filling of the different phy- siclans' prescriptions and all are of the purest obtainable. All prescripticns are put up under the direct supervision of the proprietor and by register ed apprentices only. L.T. Best : Sora --_-- FOR SALE Frame, 6 rooms, toi- Candy Jars $1 let, central, deep lot. and many other pieces of $2200 Frame, 6 rooms, toi- Glass cut on Belgian let, electric light and Blanks by the finest gas. Canadian factories at py Frame: 6 rooms, 3 electric light, gar- 25% Discount den. from regular Frame, 7 rooms, rices electric light, gas P and furnace, oentral. 7 rooms, frame, 3- piece bath, electric light. Batemar's Real Estate 41134 BROCK ST. KINGSTON Telephone 1925F, CUT GLASS LESS 25% For One Week we are offering Water Sets Berry Bowls Vases Sherbet Glasses + 3 REPAIRS! They are not needed now, but later on, when the rush comes there will be some delay in getting them quickly. : ORDER NOW your Stove and Furnace Repairs and have them when you want them on the first cool day. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Wise Shoppers Do It bu Ene Stock of Sum mer Clothing and Furnishings For Men, Young Men and Boys MUST BE SOLD! This is your opportunity to save. Space does not permit us to mention the many bargains we have arranged for you, but a visit to our store will convince you. Louis Abramson's 336 Princess Street - - Phone 1098. We Sell for Less--Let Us Prove It FIG. | Good and Bad Untuned Primaries In the trend toward simplicity of control it has become commen prac- tice on most broadcast receivers to use an uantuned primary of 10 or 15 turns, either wound right over the secondary tuning coil, or wound on a rotor which may be closely or loos- ely coupled to the secondary. To- day we will outline the advantages and disadvantages of the practice. The theory of the untuned prim- ary is that it will respond equally well to all signals within range of the tuner. Now to accomplish this, we must have a coil of such propor- tions that the fundamental wave- length of the enhtire antenna sys- tem, including antenna, lead-in, coil and ground, is either above or below the tuning range of the receiver. Here is the reason: Suppose we wound an '"'untuned' primary of 15 turns, but found that when conmect- ed to the antenna the antenna sys- tem had a fundamental wavelength of 460 meters. Now, our set ob- viously will give stronger signals on 460 meters than it will on other waves, and this is not usually desir- able. On the other hand, if we wound on eight turns, and found that with a slightly shorter antenna the fundamental was 210 meters, it would not make much difference whether we turned in a signal of 360, or 460 or §60--the response would be about the same for all of them. Another way of obtaining the de- sired effect would be to make a very large antenna coil--say 200 turns-- 80 that the fundamental was about = - FIG. 2 1000 meters, well above any wave we are likely to encounter in broad- cast work. The number of turns in the un- turned primary---particularly if the primary is wound right over the secondary---has another effect also; ft determines whether the secondary is "closely" or '!loosely" coupled to the antenna. The fewer the num- ber of turns, the looser the coupling; | the greater the number of antenna | turns, the closer the coupling. Close i coupling will not give selectivity, but | if we use too few turns the coup- | ling may be so loose that the sig- | nal strength will be seriously im- paired. Therefore, if you found that eight turne of untuned primary in| connection with your antenna gave | a fundamental of |300 meters, it! would be bettter to leave the eight | turns in the primary and cut down | the length of the antenna to lower the fundamental, because if only one | or two turns of primary were used, the signal strength would fall off badly. With antennae up to 100 feet in length, an eight-turn primary will | be just about right, although 15 turns may be used with a slight gain in signal strength and slight loss in selectivity. Of course the best thing to do -- but the method which is the most trouble from an op rating stand- point--is to use a tuned primary, as shown in Fig. 2, provided with variable coupling. This means an extra control -- the antenna series condenser--but it is usually worth- while, none | RADIO BROADCASTING { The following is a list of radio stations and their broadcasting pro- grammes which may be heard local- ly on Thursday: : WLW (423) Cincinnati, O. 3 p.m.--Market reports. 4 p.m.--Piano solos by Adelaide Apfel, 10 p.m.--Three minutes with the United States civil service, 10.03 p.m.--'Business Man Turn- ed Gentleman," a radlario in one act, arranged by Fred Smith from Moliere"s comedy, WGY (880) Schenectady, N.Y. 1 p.m.--Music and household talk, "Summer Foods." 5 p.m.--Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulletins; base- ball results. : 7.15 p.m.--Baseball scores. 7.30 p.m.--Programme of New York Philharmonic orchestra, \ WJZ (455) New York City. 1 p.m.--Nathan Abas, Hote! Pennsylvania orchestra. 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. 7 p.m.--Gotham Hotel 'concert or- chestra. 7.20 p.m.--Financial ments of the day. 7.30 p.m.--Gotham Hotel concert orchestra, 8.30 p.m.~--New York Philharmo- nic orchestra. 10.15 p.m.--"Slums of London," by George Laval Cheterton. 10.30 p.m.--Waldort Astoria Root orchestra. Tr develop- WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. 5 p.m.--Leo Reisman Hotel Len- ox ensémble. 5.30 p.m.--Songs by Bill Coty and Jack Armstrong. 5.40 p.m.--Leo Reisman and his orchestra. 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 at Boston. 6.30 p.m.--Bedtime story for the kiddies. 8 p.n.--Recital by Mildred Teit- elbaum. KDKA (326) Pittsburg, Pa. 11.15 a.m.--Concert by Scalzo's orchestra. 13 m.--Stockman report "of the Pittsburg live stock and wholesale produce market. : 2.15 p.m.--Baseball scores, inning by inning. 5 p.m.----Baseball scores. 5.30 p.m.~--Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra. 6 pm.--Baseball scores, dinner concert. : 6.30 p.m.--The children's period, "Come Sing With Little Miss Merry Heart." ! 6.45 p.m.~--News bulleting. 7.15 pm.--Farm programme ar- ranged by the "National Stockman f and Farmer," J 7.40 p.m.--Stockman report on primary live stock markets, grain, | feed, sugar, cotton, wool and pro- duce, ' . 8 pm.--Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchesfra. 10 p.m.--Concert. -- Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores, A resident art representative in Europe of the Canadian National Exhibition has collected an excep- tionally attractive exhibit of British and European masterpieces for the Fine Arts Gallery. .The Canadian collection is also said to be well selected. There will, as usual, be a display of graphic and applied arts and an Internatonal Photographic Salon. LACE GOWN FOR FALL The lace costume will have a con- spicuous place in the fall and winter wardrobe. If not entirely made of Jace it will be combined with soft crepe or chiffon in a delicate color and dyed to match. This costume is carried out entirely in beige color. Very de banding is employed to form the bodice and the panels 'a the skirt and the undertunic. A novel feature is the girdle tied low over the hips, which is made of pleated chiffon. Frequently these lace gowns are made in the form of tunics so that they may be worn over The Last Day of Our Sensational 20% DISCOUNT SALE! Never in our history has a sale feature aroused the in- terest of the shopping public as has this stupendous super- bargain event. Shoppers from as far east as Morrisburg and west to Belleville and Trenton were in attendance to-day reaping the benefits of this outstanding sale. 80c is worth $1.00 at Steacy's Thursday On all regular priced merchandise--special sale goods "(more drastically reduced than 20%), and Jaeger wear- ables only excepted. Take advantage of this great opportunity for the LAST TIME TO-MORROW and anticipate your fu- ture household and personal (as well as present require- ments) at this history-making event. Concentrate your shopping here tomorrow and save 20c on every $1.00 you spend different colored slips. STEACYS - Li -