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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1923, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. Hot Weather Suggestions Ll. T. BEST Prescription Druggist Phone 59. Open Sundays -- DR. BELL'S SHAVING CREAM Brushes up quickly; creamy lather and retains its moisture Dominion Meat Store Opp: YM.C.A. Phone 1268J IF YOU WANT The Best GIVE US A TRIAL! Prompt delivery. A $30.00 Diamond Necklace LAVALIER for $20.00 We are making the || above offering of the | last of a series of very |i solid} White Gold Necklets | attractive set with = Solitaire Diamond Drops. il These are beautifully il made, and have been | | priced regularly at |i il $30.0C. | | SMITH BROS. LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1840 KING STREET, KINGSTON | | between the filament and the grid of ll {energy is amplified or strengthened I! several times in the tube probably az | | much as eight times under favorabie l {another iron-core transformer f and (ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON DR. S. E. PORTER Corner Alfred and Johnson Streets Phone 1073F, HOT PLATES and HEATERS to any socket Star Burners Star Electric Heater 2 Burner Gas Hot Plate . . .. Majestic Electric Heater . . . . McKelvey & Birch, Limited | Burner Electric Hot Plate, connect 1 Burner Electric Hot Plate, with a 37» heat switch, connect to any socket $7.50 3 Burner Gas Hot Plate with large .. $7.50 coe... $9.50 Fitters and | Plumbers, Jobbers of Plumbers' and Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy and House Furaishing Hardware, Tools, Oflls, Boat Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tin Work; Electric work; Painting and Paper Hanging. Special work of sil kinds undertaken. | September is the Home Furnishing Month You will be needing some new Furnishings to make your rooms "cosy" during the coming months. Our new stock of Fall goods in Living Room and Dining Room Furniture is {poaling, both 1a value and attractibility. Purchase early and 'we will store your goods until wanted. . - PIANOS, VICTROLAS, CARPETS, CURTAINS, ELEC- TRIC HOOVER VACUUMS, WHITE SEWING MA- CHINES, a complete stock of HOUSE FURNISHINGS. HOW TO CONSTRUCT AND OPERATE A RADIO TELEPHONE RECEIVING SET By Harry F. Dart, Compiler of the Radio Operator's Course for the Inter- national Correspondence Schools Article 4, Two-Step Amplifier Sct, A combined detector and amplider lis indicated In ths accompanying sketch. The extreme left part of the circuit represents the usual intenna with the primary and secondary cofls and their auxiliaries. The incoming signal impulses are passed through an"electron tube a acting as a deca: |tor, but instead of then passing {through the telephone receivers, the | signal impulses pass through the pri- many (often marked input) winding into a third tube g. In this tube the signal impulses are still further amplified in which condition they are delivered to the telephone receiv- ers h. This amplifier is often known as a two-stage amplifier, as it employs two tubes for this function. Other stages of amplification may be used, but special precautions must be tak- en in their design. In the two-stage amplifier, it is da- sirable to use iron-core transformers of slightly different characteristics from each other. A convenient way to do this is to get one transformer P b, of an iron-core transformer c. For best operation, the resistance of this winding of the transformer should be about 10,000 ohms, necessitating a winding of many turns of very fine wire. By transformer action much of the energy in the primary is trans- ferred from the primary to the sec- ondary winding d which is often made up of about one-tenth as many turns as are used In the primary. The secondary coil d is connected another tube e, and the energy which the iron core transformer ¢ receives is supplied to the grid of iube ¢. The conditions and the signal impulses pass from the plate of tube e through of one manufacturer and the other of another maker. The precaution will help eliminate many of the local noises generally observable in a set of this type. It should be noted that only one filament battery { and one common plate battery j are shown in the fig- ure. This seems to work very well in receiving sets, and good results have been secured with only one fila- ment-control rheostat k. It is usually preferable to use a different rheostat for each tube, so that their operation may be controlled separately. Coupling the amplifying tubes to- gether by high resistances in place of the iron-core transformers has been used to some extent. However, re- sistance coupling does not work well in the reception of signals on wave- lengths less than 1,000 meters. Rotarian A. N. Lyster Deals Further With the Bank- ing Systems. A timely address on "Banking," by Rotarian A. N. Lyster, marked the weekly luncheon of the Kingston Ro- tary Club, on Friday, at the British- American hotel. The president, Le- man A. Guild, presided, and there was a fair attendance of the mem- bers. In the short space of time at his disposal, Rotarian Lyster gave a very interesting sketch of the history of banking in Canada, and during the course of his remraks stated that the Bank Act would come up for re- vision in 1923. The banks were go allied with the social life of the com- munity, that it was well that people should give it some consideration. Rotarian Lyster gave a review of the first issue of paper money, and referred to the first banks inaugur- ated in 1817 by the Bank of Mon- treal. He pointed out that between the years 1817 and 1867, there were thirty-ning__charters granted - for banks, The speaker also referred to various systems inaugurated in the banks. It was in 1871 that the first gen- eral Bank Act was passed and the speaker pointed out that this had been amended from time to time. These amendments had been found necessary owing to conditions exist- ing in the country. Banking sys- tems had been so arranged as to help the grain growers, and at the sama time help the country. Touching on the deposits in the banks in Canada, the speaker sald that the repofts showed that in 1900 there were $267,000,000 on d2- posit, and that two months ago, the report showed that the amount on deposit amounted to $1,700,000,000. Regarding the action on the part of the government towards the banks, the speaker felt that the government should see how the funds of th» banks were used. The banks werd given their charter by the govern- ment, and he felt that it was only right that the government should see that the money of the depositors is carefully loaned. The address of Rotarian Lyster was a follow-up of two other ad- dresses he gave the members of the club on the banking systems, and it was much enjoyed by his colleagues. At the close, President Leman Guild conveyed to Rotarian Lyster the sincere thanks of the club. R. J. Bushell took occasion to give the big fair a boost, as each member of the club found at his plate a blot- ter advertising the big show. The advertising matter on the blotter is quite unique, and calls for special mention. It reads as follows: "Yours for keeps. Keep busy, keep quiet, keep your temper, keep out of the hosiptal, keep on advertising, keep off the grass, keep on smiling by coming to the Kingston Industrial Fair, Sept. 19th to 28rd." "Mr. Bushell also sent the president of the club one hundred tickets for {the fair, to be distributed to the chil- dren at the Orphan's Home and St. WINDSOR PURCHASES WELSH ANTHRACITE Thousand Tons Will Be Sold at $27 a Ton to the Con- sumers. Windsor, Sept. 2.__Purchase of PROBS: --Sunday, partly fair and warm. 1,000 tons of Welsh anthracite coal, for sale at cost to Windsor house- | holders, was announced yesterday by | Building Inspector Robert Parket, who returned from Montreal, where shipments of imported coal are being distributed. Two hundred tons of the fuel will be turned over to the town council of Riverside, the inspector said. It is estimated that the coal cannot be sold for less than $25 per ton, as the price to the municipalities is $22.10 per ton, f.0.b. Windsor. The coal is considered the best mined in Great Britain, and is used by ships of the British navy that have not been converted into oil-burners. SUMMER COMPLAINTS KILL LITTLE ONES At the first sign of illness during the hot weather give the little ones Baby's Own Tablets or in a few hours he may be beyond aid. These Tablets will prevent summer com- plaints if given occasionally to the well child and will promptly relieve these troubles if they come on sud- denly. Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept in every home where there are young children. There is no other medicine as good and the mother has the guarantee of a gov- ernment analyst that they are abso- lutely safe. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. MUST STAND TOGETHER. This is View of Another Eastern U.F.O, President. H. M. Jackson, Enterprise, presid- ent of the U.F.Y.P.O,, writes to the Farmers' Sun, Toronto: In regard to Mr. Drury's broaden- ing out, I would say we are too broad now. The farmers are the broadest people in Canada today. Wa are too easy-going; we allow every one to pull wool over our eyes and take the bread out of our mouths. It is time we woke up and stood shoulder to shoulder in this crisis. In order to get back in power Mr. Drury is trying to blindfold the farmers to get their vote. | The manufacturers have tried their best to break the U.F.O0. ever since it was first organized and are still at it yet. Now they think that if they can get Mr. Drury over the farmers will follow like a bunch of sheep. It is up to us now. Are we going to let them or not? 5 nll ------ Store Open To-night Until 9.30 O'clock. Closed Monday--Labor Day. T0-NIGHT! AT STEACY An opportunity to do your Monday's shopping at a distinct price advantage. Please shop early to- night | NOVELTY WOOL SKIRTS, $3.95-- 15 only, beautiful French Flannel Sport Skirts in novelty pockets and belts. The colors are Moonshine, Old Rose and Jade. Priced regu- larly at $5.95, $6.75 and $7.50 each. While theylast ..... ....To-night, $3.95 NAINSOOK NIGHTGOWNS, 75¢. EACH 120 full-sized Cotton Nainsook Nightgowns with Colored French Stitching--short sleeved --special values at $1.25 each ... To-night 75¢. BOYS' SCHOOL HOSE, 25c. and 35¢c. PAIR-- 300 pairs of heavy Cotton, Ribbed, School Hose--tough as leather--all sizes from 5} to 10. Priced according to size. ... . To-night, 25¢c. to 35¢. Pair [® so 8 a 0 8 0 8 0 8 0s.» GIRLS' 'SILK LISLE HOSE, 50c. PAIR-- 180 pairs of fine Silk and Lisle Stockings for Girls' School wear, in a complete range of sizes from 6 to 10 years. The colors are Black and Brown, ..... To-night, 50c. pair UNION TOWELLING, 5 YDS. FOR $1.00-- 600 yds. of good weight, wide width, Union Crash Towelling--a splendid value at 25¢c. a yard ...........To-night, 5 yards for $1.00 COLORED FLANNELETTE, 19¢. YARD-- 1,000 yards of soft, fleecy, Checked and Strip- ed Colored Flannelette--a good, heavy quality --sold regularly at 30c. a yard. To-night, 19¢. Yard - CURTAIN SCRIM, 12%c. YARD -- a 850 yards of fancy, Floral Bordered Scrim -- a splendid value at 20c. a yard. Full 36 inches wide .....ei4 vei 10000... Tonight, 123c. ae as naan Alen ds MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, $1.29 60 only, fine Negligee Shirts with French cuffs '--mostly large sizes--all new stock but broken sizes to clear--regular $2.00 and $2.50 values. While they last . . . . . .. .To-night, $1.29 each =