DAY, AUGUST 21, 1024. ,046 People trusted us with their pre- (eriptions and many more their (Family recipes. Reliable infor- which we have accumu- during the past 25 years freely given to many people 11] 4 Hundreds of different rare expensive drugs are used in @ filling of the different phy- prescriptions and all of the purest obtainable. + All prescriptions are put up 1 nder the direct supervision of |] proprietor and by register- '8d apprentices only. T. Best OPEN SUNDAYS Sm FOR SALE $ i Frame, 6 rooms, toi- lel, central, deep lot. Frame, 6 rooms, toi- let, electric light and gas. Frame, 6 electric den. Frame, 7. rooms, electric light, gas and furnace, central. 7 rooms, frame, 3- piece bath, electric light. feman's Real Estate 113% BROCK ST. KINGSTON Telephone 1025F., $220( H rooms, light, gar- $260( 3/7800 | CUT GLASS LESS 25% For One Week we are offering Water Sets Berry Bowls Vases Sherbet Glasses Candy Jars | and many other pieces of 3 Belgian | finest | Glass cut on Blanks by the Canadian factories at 25% Discount from regular prices | SPECIAL PRICES Screen Door (plain) complete with Now . Screen Door (varnished), complete with hinges, were $3.75. Now $3.25 Window Screens, No. 6, were 55c¢. hinges, were $2.50. ' Now "sg see . A, ow Refrigerator (Renfrew) were $50.00. OW +... .... Grey Canning outfits with rack . $4.00 Blue Canning outfits with rack . $5.00 4 Tungsten Lamps for . . . . 1 McKelvey & Bir, ny us Speciatinel Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy ware, Tools, Olis, Be . work) Pelating and Faper Hanging. 7 pecial Window Screens, No. 12, were 65c. New. ,.... 2 rcv aoe ge Refrigerator (Cottage) were $18.00. . $2.25 . $15.00 .. $1.00 ---- Fitters and Plumbers, Supplies, Sheet Metal Anyone who has done long dis- tance reception, or reception over a greater distance than five or ten miles, is probably very well acquaint- ed with the phenomenon of what we call "fading." A concert will be | coming in strong and clear, and then suddenly for no apparent reason at all, will begin to fade away, getting much weaker than the original strength. Perhaps it will only fade slightly, and then come back in again; often, however, it wil. become inaudible, and it may be a full min- ute or two-before the music will come back. Fading is still more or less of a mystery to the radio world. Many believe it to be due to changes in air pressure between the transmit- ting station and the receiver; the presence of clouds is blamed, but no definite cause of fading has yet been found. Also, we have no cure for it. There is, however, another effect which is very often--in fact practi- cally always--confused with fading. This is what is known as "swing- ing," and to a large extent it is cur- able, Perhaps you have noticed some- time while you were listéning in that a station will suddenly disappear, but that by tuning up or down slightly you can pick it up again. Hardly have you settled on it, however, be- fore it has shifted again, and this may keep up all evening. This is what we call "swinging," and is usually due to high winds causing swinging of the antenna at either the transmitter, or receiver, or both, this swinging of the antenna FIG 2 Fading vs. "Swinging. " producing changes in the wave- length of the transmitted, or re- ceived signal. To understand this, let us consider Figs 1 and 2. In Fig. 1 we show how a set is connected to the anten- na and ground. The effect of these two is that of two plates of a con- denser, so in Fig. 2 we have repre- sented the antenna-ground system as a big condenser. { Now- the effect of this condenser | is to combine with the tuning coil to | tune the system to a certain wave-! length. Therefore, it is quite easy | tc see that if the antenna "A should swing, so that it would come closer | to the earth "B" and assume a posi- | tion shown by the dotted iine *'C," | i* would change the gap between the two "plates" of the condenser, and ! thereby change the capacity. This change in capacity would have the! effect of changing the wavelength of | the whole set, particularly if the set | is a single-circuit, where the tube is' connected right into this antenna] if 'condenser' circuit. Naturally, if you were tured to a certain wave, | and your antenna swung in the wind, thereby changing the wave, you would lose the signal. There are several cures, In trans- mitters, they can use '""master oscil- | lator" sets, which are independent of | antenna conditions, and therefore do | rot 'respond to changes in capacity | due to swinging wires, In receivers | we can lessen the effect by using] loose-coupled tuners. In both cases, | we can guy the antenna as with wires | "F" in Fig. 3, to, as far as possible, | jeer the aerial from swinging in the wind. 2 MAI i ---- { RADIO BROADCASTING | naan i a a The following is a selection from the radio progremmes which will be on the air on Friday. KDKA (326) PITTSBURGH, PA. 5.30 p.m.--Organ recital by Paul Fleeger, from the Cameo Motion Pic- ture Theatre, Pittsburgh. 6 p.m.-- Baseball scores; concert continued. 6.30 p.m.--The children's period --"The Squire's Bride." 6.45 p.m.--News bulletins. 7 p.m.--Baseball scores, 7.40 p.m.--' 'Stockman' reports of the primary livestock markets; grain, feed, sugar, cotton, wool and pro- duce. 9.66 p.m.--Arlington time signals: weather forecast; baseball scores. dinner WGY (880) SCHENECTADY, N.Y. 7.05 p.m.--Baseball results. 7.15 p.m.--Goldman band concert, Edwin Franko Goldman, conductor, to be broadcast in conjunction with WJZ, direct from the Mall, Central Park, New York City. 9 p.m.--Radio drama, "His Last Chance," by Colburn, WGY Student Players. Time, the present. (The action of the play takes place in one day.) Place, suburban home of the Potters, near New York City. Act I. Morning, Ready for the fray; Act II, Noon, In the thick of it; act III, Night, After the battle. 10.30 p.m.--Dance programme provided by Casmers' Entertainers; "Nine o'Clock Sal," "Blue Evening Blues," "Spain," '"Tune in on L-O-V- B," "Never Again," 'After the Storm," "My Sweetheart," "Sweetie in the Evening," 'Red Hot Mamma," "Heart Broken Rose," 'Adoration Waltz." WJZ (455) NEW YORK CITY. 1 p.m.--Hotel Ambassador trio. 4 p.m. --Eleanor Gunn's fashion talk. 4.10 p.m.--Daily menu, 4.30 p.m.--Hotel Astor organ re- cital, 5.30 p.m.--State and federal agri- "Farm and Home," | WWJ (517) DETROIT, MICH. ing Company. 7.20 to 7.45 p.m.--Speeches under the auspices of the American Farm Bureau Federation: "Club Work, Farm Prosperity and Business," by Frank B. White, Agricultural Ad- vertisers' Service. "A View of the Live Stock Situation," by D. C. Wat- | erman, editorial staff of 'Orange Judd Hlionois Farmer." 9 to 11.30 p.m.--Midnight revue. This is a Chicago."Hvening Ameri- can"--Westinghouse feature. It is broadcast from KYW's studio in Hearst square. Artists and pro- gramme will be announced by radio- phone. 12 noon--The Detroit News Or- chestra. 3 p.m. --Concert by Schmeman's Concert Band broadcast from Belle Isle Park. . 3.50 p.m.--Official weather fore- cast. 3.55 p.m.--Market reports and baseball scores. 5 p.m.--Baseball scores. 7 p.m.--The Detroit News Orches- tra. 7.30 p.m.--Concert by Schmeman's Concert Band broadcast from Belle Isle Park. WEBH (3870) CHICAGO, ILL. 7.30 p.m.--Grace Wilson, contral- to solos. Songs, with guitar, Nick Lucas. Concert selections, Edge- water Beach Oriole Orchestra. 9.30 p.m.--Fred Agard tenor solos. Dance selections, Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. 11.30 p.m.--Sandy Meek, tenor solos. Vernon Hayes, saxophone oddity. Dance selections, Edgewater Beach Oriole Orchestra. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. GAS IN THE STOMACH, IS DANGEROUS Recommends Daily Use of To Overcome Troublz Caused by Fermenting Food and Acid Indigestion PROBS: --Friday, southeast winds, mostly fair and moderately warm. 7 =a | FRIDAY! | AT STEACY'S A day of special value-giving. Come and share in its many economies to-morrow! From 9to1 O'clock Double Discount Stamps SHOP EARLY! Take advantage of this special sale feature to-morrow and anticipate your early Fall requirements. SAVE 10%! Botany Wool Serge Friday $1.98 yd. 75 yards of All Wool French Botany Wool Serge in Navy Blue. A beautiful fine finish, good weight and perfect dye. Full 54 inches wide and an excellent value at $2.50 a yard. American Dress Voiles Friday 33c yd. 500 yds. of fine, Colored Dress Voiles. These Voiles "Sussex Mills" --are first quality and come in a nice assort- ment of new patterns and colorings. Regular 75c. a yard. 40 inches wide. come from the Silk Lisle Stockings Friday 39¢c or 2 pr. for 75¢ 300 pairs of Ipswich Mills Mercerized Lisle Hose in Black and White, with double garter tops, toe and high spliced heels. These are outstanding values in the trade at 50c. a pair. Millinery Friday $1.49 A final clearance of Sum- Silk Sport Sweaters Friday $3.49 There are just 24 of these mer Dress and Sport Hats. 40 of the season's smartest Trimmed Hats to select from, in a good range of shapes, trimmings and col- orings. Regular $5.00 to $12.50 values. STEACY'S - cultural reports, smart little V Neck Sleeve- less Golf Sweaters, made of Silk with Novelty Self Stripes. The sizes are 36 to 42, and the colors are Cocoa, Burnt Nu- Blue, Silver and Rose - bloom. Regula SSo0. var pric reports; closing quotations of the New York stock exchange; foreign exchange quotations; "Evening Post" news, 7.30 p.m.--Ernie Golden's McAl- pin roof orchestra. 7.20 p.m.--Financial developments : of the day. Ernie Golden's McAlpin roof or- chestra. 8 p.m.--Looseleaf current topics by William H. Allen. 8. 10 p.m.--Goldman band concert direct from Mall, Central Park: Ed- win Franko: Goldman, director; Tschaikowsky programme, Waino Kauppi, cornetist. 10 p.m.--Time pop question game. 10.30 p.m.--Harold Stern's Belle- clair Towers orchestra. Gas and wind in the stomach ac- companied by that full, bloated feel- ing after eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydrochloric acid in the stomach, dangero cause too much acid irritates pg deli- cate lining of the stomach, often leading to gastritis accompanied by serious stomach ulcers. Food fer- ments and sours, creating the dis- tressing gas which distends the stom- ach and hampers the normal func- Hous of the vital internal organs, of- ten affecting the heart. It" is the worst of folly to neglect such a serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids which KYW (5386) CHICAGO, ILL. 6 to 6.30 p.m.--Dinner concert, broadcast from the Congress Hotel. 6 to 6.10 p.m.--Joska DeBabary's orchestra, Louis XIV room. 6.10 to 6.20 p. m.--Paul White- man's Collegians, under the direction of A. Vincent Gauthier, Pompeiian room. 3 WELFARE WORKER ON VACATION - Addams, famous social worker of Hull House, Chi- ing her vacation at Hall's Cove, Me. Here she is rief respite from her work. eno hen The Monarch Tractor Company of | Germany may impose duties on| 6.30 to 7 p.m.--Programme broad- .* Brantford, made an assignment for | wheat, flour and other foodstuffs cast from KY W's studio in the offices the benefit of 'ereditors. competing with domestic products. 'of the Duncan Sisters' Music Publish- pti] fx