WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 103,046 People have trusted us with their pre- scriptions and many more their family recipes. Reliable infor- mation which we have accumu- lated during the past 25 years is freely given to many people dally. 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 prescriptions are put up "under the direct supervision of the proprietor and by register- od apprentices only. L. T. Best OPEN SUNDAYS imi FOR SALE SIN Frame, 6 rooms, toi- let, electric light and gas. $32 Frame, $2800 piece bath, electric light. Bateman's Real Estate electric den. 1113 BROCK ST. KINGSTON Telephone 1025 6 rooms, light, gar- Frame, 7 rooms, electric light, 'gas and furnace, central, 7 rooms, frame, 3- 1024, CUT GLASS LESS 25% For One Week we are offering Water Sets Berry Bowls Vases Sherbet Glasses Candy Jars and many other pieces of Glass cut on Belgian Blanks by the finest Canadian factories at 25% Discount from regular FIG. 1 - Last week in one of our articles we showed the principle of operation of a telephone transmitter, and de- scribed how, by means of the micro- phone, we are enabled to convert the sound waves into changes in an elec- tric current, The purpose of the telephone receiver is to convert these changes of electric current hack into sound waves, and the more perfect our microphone-receiver combina- tion, the more nearly the resultant speech will resemble the original speech, In Fig. 1 we have shown the funda- mental parts of a telephone receiver. First of al we have a p>rmanent magnet, at one end of which is a coil of wire wound around the mag- ret--usually on a bobbin. Then, not quite touehing the end of the mag- net, is the diaphragm, made of thin metal (magnetic). The action is as follows: If no current is flowing in the coil of wire, the natural "pull" of the magnet will draw the thin diaphragm down toward the magnet to a certain ex- tent. But the coll of wire makes an electro-magnet out of the combina- tion, and if a current should flow in this coil in the right direction, it would tend to increase the pull of the magnet as long as the current were on, This would bend the dia- FIG 2 How a Telephone Receiver Works FIG 3 phragm still further in toward the magnet, If this current were varied, that is, first strong and then weak, the pull | on the diaphragm would follow the | current pulsations very closely; when | the current was strong, the dla- | phragm would be "bent" in fairly far toward the end of the magnet, and when the current was weak, it would tend to spring back to its nor- mal position to a certain degree. Now, remembering that it is the] function of the microphone to change | sound into variations of an electric current, we can, by looking at Fig. 2, see how a telephone- system works. | Here we have a microphone (M), a| battery (B), and a telephone receiver | (T) all connected in series. When a | sound wave strikes the microphone, the current from the battery is! varied, and these variations result 1 variations of the pull of the magnet in the telephone (T) on the dia-| phragm. The system reproduces | sound so faithfully that it is possible, as we know, not - only to record a wide range of notes in the musical scale, but to record the myriad varia- tions of tone which enable us to tell when a violin is playing, or an organ, piano, piccolo, ete. In Fig. 3 is shown the commercial ferm of radio telephone receiver. SPECIAL Screen Door (plain) complete with hinges, were $2.50. Now . Screen Door (varnished), complete with hinges, were $3.75. Now $3.25 Window Screens, No. 6, were 55c. Now ............. Window Screens, No. 12, were 65c. Now.,.... i ot tou. 0 See Refrigerator (Cottage) were $18.00. Now ...... Refrigerator (Renfrew) were $50.00. Now ......... Grey Canning outfits with rack . $4.00 Blue Canning outfits with rack . $5.00 4 Tungsten Lamps for ........$1.00 McKelvey & Birch, Limi Tov eo 0 0000 . PRICES ..$2.25 .48c. . $15.00 «te ee $40.00 ed Jobbers = Pra and Bei Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, H Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Ofls, Be: : -- Electric work) Palating and Paper House Tin Work; 'of all Kinde wadertaken. a Fitters and Plumbers, Supplies, Sheet Metal Fpeecial In 7 i EFFICIENT - HOUSEKEEPING By Laura A. Kirkman. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Plums Cereal Fried Eggs Toast Luncheon Baked Macaroni and Cheese Wholewheat Bread Lettuce Jelly Tea Dinner Left-Over Reheated Baked Potatoes Corn Pudding Bean Salad Coffee Raisin Pie How Maby Ways Do You Cook 3 Cauliflower? Caulifiower is one of those vegeta- bles which are cooked in oaly one way---bolled and covered with a white sapce, Yet there are many delicious ways of cooking cauiiflower, » some of which are the following: Baked, Cheesed Caulifiower: Re- move tlie "Howerets" from» the stalks of one caulifiower, then cut the tend- erest pleces of the stalks into small pleces; pyt all into a casserole, or baking dish, with one cupful of hot water, cover, and let simmer in the oven till very tender (this will re- quire about three hours of baking). At the end of this time, remove cover and pour a sauce over the caull- flower madé by thickening one of sweet milk with one tables flour (let cook in a saucepan thickened). Sprinkle grated or § ly-chopped mild cheese on top this sauce and slip the dish back into the aven for a few minutes till the cheese is melted (be sure to have the oven only moderately warm as a hot oven makes cheese leathery.) Serve at once from the same dish, Caulifiower Souffle: First make a thick white sauce as follows: Heat one cup of sweet milk in a saucepan and, when scalding hot (do not let it boll), add three level tablespoons of flour mixed to a paste with four tablespoons of céld water. Stir till thick, then add one-half teaspoon of salt and two tablespoons of butter. Cool slightly, then stir in the beaten yolks of three eggs. Now add one cupful of boiled, chopped caulifiower to this sauce and fold in the stiftly- whipped whites of three eggs. Turf all into a glass baking dish (I use one which measures six Inches across the bottom and has flaring sides-- but any baking dish of about this size will do) and stand this baking dish in a pan containing hot water (I use a layer-cake pan). Bake for 40 minutes in a moderate oven and serve at once--before it has a chance to fall. Caulifiower Ramekins: Boil a cau- lifiower in salted water till tender, then drain and cut into small pieces. Add one cupful of canned peas (or fresh peas may be used in season) and turn the mixture into small, in- dividual baking dishes or ramekins, Sprinkle with one dozen slices of crisply-fried, chopped bacon, then stir into each ramekin enough plain white sauce to moisten well (to make this white sauce thicken one cup of sweet, hot milk with two tablespoons of flour; stir in one tea- spoon of butter and season with a pinch of salt). Cover all with but- tered crumbs and bake ten minutes in a hot oven, Tomorrow--Crocheting - Boudoir Slippers. Kiwanis Community Dance, Free. Everybody invited. Market Square. Thursday night 8 to 11. "Mule" | rapio BROADCASTING | tet 0 et ttt. The following is a selection from the radio programmes to be on the | alr on Thursday: KDKA (326) PITTSBURGH, PA. 5 p.m.--Baseball scores. 5.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra, Victor Saudek, conductor. 6 p.m.--Baseball scores; concert continued. 6.30 p.m.--The children's period dinner '--Little Miss Merry Heart. 6.45 p.m.--News bulletins. 7 p.m.--Baseball scores; "Shade and Ornamental Trees for Street and Lawn," prepared by the Fruit Grow- ers Nurseries, Newark, N.Y. 7.15 p.m.--Programme arranged by the "National Stockman and Farmer." 7.40 p.m.--*"Stockman" reports of the primary livestock markets; grain, feed, sugar, cotton, wool and produce. 8 p. 'm.--Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony orchestra, Victor Saudek, conductor, assisted by H. R. Snyder, baritone. 9.56 p.m.--Arlington nals: weather forecast; scores. 10 p.m.--Concert. time sig- baseball WGY (880) SCHENECTADY, N. Y. 5.30 p.m.--Organ recital by Ste- phen E. Boisclair, organist, from Proctor's Harmanus, Bleeker Hall. 7.15 p.m.--Baseball scores. 7.30 p.m.--Programme of N. Y. Philharmonic orchestra, broadcast direct from Lewisohn stadium, Col- lege of the City of New York, New York city. WMAQ (447) CHICAGO, ILL. 4 p.m.--Sports results, 6 p.m.--Chicago theatre organ re- cital. 6.30 p.m.--Hotel LaSalle orches- tra. 8 p.m.--Weekly talk by Rockwell R. Stephens, auto editor of "The Daily News." 8.15 p.m.--Weekly talk for Boy Scouts. 8.30 p.m.--Recreation talk 8.45 p. m.--Weekly investment talk. 9 p.m.--One of a series of garden talks by James H. Burdett. 9.15 p.m.--George Simmons, ten- or. WJZ (455) NEW YORK CITY. 7 p.m.--Gotham Hotel Concert or- chestra. 7.20 p. m.--Financial ments of the day. 7.30 p.m.--Gotham Hote! Concert orchestra. 8 p.m.--Weekly French lesson. 8.30 p.m.--Alexis Kudisch en- semble and Ethel Miller presented by New Jacobs. 10.30 p.m.--Waldorf Astoria roof orchestra direct; Joseph Knecht, dir- ector. develop- WEAF (420) NEW YORK CITY. 11 a.m.--Marie Nicholson, so- prano: "Shopping for you in Fifth Avenue," by Virginia Walburn, ed- itor and manager of the Fifth avenue section fo "Scribner's Magazine." Consolidated market and weather re- ports. J 4 p.m.--Bella Graf, soprano; Mar- fon Schott, pianist; children's stor- ies by Mrs. Joha J. Schoonhoven. 6 p.m.--Dinner music from the rose room of the Hotel Waldort-As- toria; mid-week services under the auspices of the Greater New York Federation of Churches; Elmer Grosso and his versatile orchestra; Father Octavian Murison, Rumanian basso; "Modern Children's Crusade," by Jackie Coogan, young screen star, speaking under the auspices of iae Near East Relief; Melville and Rob- ert Hicks, banjoists, and Oscar Race. pianikt. Se --- WWJ (571) DETROIT, MICH. 12 noon--Detroit News orchestra. 3 p. m.--Concert by Schmeman"s Concert Band broadcast from Belle Isle Park. 3.50 p.m.--Market reports baseball scores. 5 p.m.--Baseball scores. 7 p.m.--The Detroit News orches- tra. 7.30 p.m.--Concert by Scheman's concert band broadcast from 'Belle Isle Park. 10 p.m.--Dance music by Jean Goldkett's Orchestra broadcast from the Graystone ballroom. WEBH (870) CHICAGO. ILL. 7.30 p.m.--Frank Papila, accord- fan solos. Announcements. Joseph Wichart, violinist. Concert selec- tions, Oriole Orchestra. 9.30 p.m.--Hermes Z!mmerman, tenor. Dance selections, Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. 11.30 p.m.--Pauline Willis, so- prano solos. Popular Songs, Dan and Nick and Ted. Dance selections, Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. and Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. ENTERTAINED THE W.IL A Very Pleasant Sociable Time Was Enjoyed. Mountain Grove, Aug. 19.--Hay- ing is not over in this locality yet as the showery weather has delayed the farmers. Mrs. J. Card enter- tained the W.I. on Wednesday af- ternoon, and a very pleasant and sociable time was enjoyed by all, as well as the ample refreshments which followed at the close of the meeting, A large number were in attendance. Robert Hawley and family are among us once more, after spending the summer in Uncle Sam's domains. Mr. Gall motored from Toronto on Saturday to visit his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Gall, at the parsonage. Mrs. D. Daly and Mrs. C. Mclvor, Clayton, N.Y., are at J. D. Clark's. J. Price and family also L. Cox and Mrs. T. Cox motored to Nap- anee on Sunday. Miss Laura Con- boy spent a few days at A. McDon- ald's recently. E. Youmans has resigned his po- sition at J. McDonalds and accepted a situation with H. Card as typist. Mr. and Mrs. C. Loyst, Toronto, have been spending some time at H. Loyst's. Mrs. Hill and children left on Friday to spend their holi- days with friends at Bobcaygeon and other places. Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomp- son. Elmdale, spent Sanday at N. McCrimmen's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Card, also Mr. and Mrs. R. Stinchcomb at W. Johnston's. Mrs. Emily Stanton Nelson, wi- dow of Hon. Hugh Nelson, one time Heutenant-governor of British Col- umbia, died on Tuesday in the West- minster Private Hotel, Jarvis street, Toronto. Four fighting airplanes arrived at Khartoun, Sudan, and four others are remaining at Atbara for the pur- pose of quieting possible distur- bances. All Canadian agencies in London are to be placed under one roof in Trafalgar Square buildings. Work on the Toiouto viaduct will I ~~ © [ Larger Sizes in Tasteful Autumn Wear Dresses! Selected for the larger woman in quest of chic are a variety of frocks that show many of the season's fore- most style tendencies. How charming Milady will appear in these slenderizing new styles! Real satisfaction is in store for the mature woman on her next visit to our dress section. and come in Black, Navy and Brown. These Dresses are developed in Canton and Flat Crepe - Sizes 38 to 52. Prices from-- 29.95 to 50.00 b The Smartest FOR FALL ARE TAILORED The Suits that triumph for Fall are tailor- ed. They are practical suits -- built on straight, slim lines with or without narrow belts. Fine Tailoring is their chief asset with uttons and self strappings the trimming relief. The fabrics include Charmeen, Poiret Twill and Tricotine. The colors most favored are the ever popular Navy with Black and an occasional Brown in the showing. The sizes range from 16 to 46, and the prices ffom 25.00 to *50.00 not start until next spring. flim Of Special Mention --are the new Coats for Fall and Winter, that revel in beautiful, new fabrics and luxurious Furs. You will also be agreeably sur- prised at their exceptionally low pricings! May We Have the Pleasure of An Early Visit ? | STEACYS Kingston's Shopping Centre"