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' » \ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ee -- PROBS: --Friday, strong northwest winds, fair and very cool. : No gift is more treasured than POWDER Ps = Ant Swell A E32 a & | 22 x Ei] fom | STEACY'S GIGANTIC ~ Anti-Tired ANY OTHER FOOT POWDER DIA M ON D Anti-Perspiring 25 Cents | Anti-Corn Whether you wish to see Fy these lustrous stones Guarding Against Microphonic 4 able that interference will be creat- Noises in Your Set. : ) The only satisfactory arrangement cov Rov sei ear rN rei "FOR SALE _ & BRICK VENEER HOUSES -- 6 % oma each, 8 Pete bach, electri- = "city Bas, good yards, central lo- Cation. Will yield over 10% as rooms, 2 piece bath, light aad gas, right 6 rooms, modera im- } provements, garage. $8,000-- Brick, 9 rooms; all im- provements, garuge, large gar- den, fruit and towers, good * location. | $8,500----Brick, 9 rooms; all modern; E central. | $3000 -- Frame, 6 rooms, Semi. bo! i improvements. . FURNISHED HOUSES TO RENT. " Bateman's Real Estate 311% BROCK ST. KINGSTON 2 Telephone 1925¥, Loose, Mounted in Rings, Bar Pins, or ' Necklets Your desire will be met from our stock. The size of Diamond can be chosen according to pPice desired. Before the present-day tubes were developed comparatively little trouble was experienced with' "'mi- crophonic"" noises in the receiving circuits, but with the present tubes, such as the WD-11, WD-12, UV-199, and UV-201-A considerable trouble is encountered which can ba traced to the tubes themselves, and it pays the listener, in the interests of quiet operation, to take steps to preven! FOR THE HOT WEATHER 39" x 24" x 17" "Ottawa" White Enamel Lined Refrigerators--Golden Oak Case ...... "a cacti... .. $18.00 46" x 26" x 18" "Renfrew" White Enamel Lined Refrigerators, Golden Oak Case, 2 Wire Shelves ies CN $27.00 46" x 32" x 20" "Renfrew" White Enamel Lined Refrigerator, Golden Oak Case, 3 Wire Shelves, Side Ice Chamber, 2 food compartments ..... .. ......$50.00 . Window. Screens, Screen Doors, Screen "Wire Cloth, Gas Ranges, Perfection Coal Oil Stoves. 'McKe "wi all kinds wadertaken. Ivey & Birch, Limited Stema Fitters and Plumbers, Pplies, Stoves, Shelf, ting Specialists, of Plumbers' and Gas-Fitters Su Hardware, Tools, Ofls, Be : Werk; work; Pai shocks from reaching the tubes. The microphonic noises, so-called, are caused by the vibration of the elements in the tube resulting from a shock. If you have a set completely built and wish to reduce the noises referr- ed to without tearing the set to pieces, the easiest way is to adopt the method depicted in Fig. 3. Here we have placed rubber sponges un- der the set, using one at each corn- er. This arrangement will be a very noticeable help; but will not entire- ly solve the problem, because al- though the set 4s insulated from shocks from the table on which the receiver is placed, it is still just about as sensitive as ever to any blows against the cabinet itself, In other words, as long as you don't hit the receiver cabinet, you will not be troubled particularly with microp- honic noise, but if you should hap- pen to strike the cabinet it is prob- from all standpoints is to mount each individual socket on some sort of elastic resilient base. In Figs. 1 and 2 we have shown the wrong and right way to go about this. Fig 1 is so obviously the wrong method that it hardly seems worth while taking the trouble to mention it, but many people have fastened sockets this way thinking that fit would insulate the tube from shocks. Obviously it will not, because the socket is connected rigidly to the base by means of the screws, and the sponge underneath serves no real purpose. . Fig. 2 is the correct way. Before placing the socket in the set fasten a rubber sponge 'to the base. The best way to do this is tc tie it on with thread by using a needle, run- ning it down through the mounting hole in the socket, through the sponge, out at the bottom, and around up the outside. Pull the two ends of the thread together and tie. In mounting the sponge to the base, a simple way is to simply glue it on. However, if this does not work well, you can easily rum a screw down the opening in the tube socket, and screw through the sponge into the wooden base, as shown in Fig 2. Copyright, 1924, by The American Radio Relay League, Inc. Heavy ' Supplies, Sheet Metal ating and Paper Hanging. fpecial W.F.Gourdier 78 BROCK STREET - "Phone 700. at Canada | RADIO BROADCASTING | be - «0 The following is a list of radio stations and their broadcasting pro- grammes which may be heard locally on Friday: WLW (309) Cincinnati, O. 1.30 p.m.--Market reports. 3 p.m.--Stock quotations. 4 p.m.--Special programme. T. C. O'Donnell, editor of Writers' Di- gest, lecture on "Practical Lessons in Writing." WEAF (492) New York City. 41-12 am.~--Talk by - Dr. Louis Sternberg on "Bronchial Asthma," under the auspices of the Health Speakers' Service. Roger Whitman, editor of Country -Life, on "Building a Home." Market and weather re- ports, 4-6 p.m.--Ruth Cathryn Rohfs, soprano; children's programme. V 6-10 p.m.--Dinner music from the Rose room of the Hotel Waldorf- Astoria; Viola Sherwood, soprano, accompanied by Charlotte Hinsch; The Happiness Boys--Billy Jones and Ernest Hare. KDKA (326) Pittsburg, Pa. 9.45 am.--Union live stock mar- ket reports from the National Stock- man studio. 11.15 a.m.--Concert by Daugher- ty's Orchestra, \from"McCreery's din- ing room, Pittsburg. .12 m.--United States bureau of market reports from the National Stockman studio. 2.15 p.m.--Baseball scores, inning by inning. 5 p.m.--Baseball scores. 5.30 p.m.--Organ recital by Paul fFleeger. 6 p.m.--Baseball scores, dinner concert continued. 6.30 jp.m.--An Uncle Wiggiley story for the children. 6.45 p.m. --News bulletins. 7 p.m.--Baseball scores. 7.40 p.m--"National Stockman snd Farmer" market reports. 8 [p.m.--""Pennsylvania Railroad System Night"--programme present. ed by Altoona Band; a triple quar- tette from the Car Servite Division; address by Elisha Lee, vice-president Smith, tenof. WGY (3880) Schenectady, N.Y. 11.30 a.m.--Stock market report. 11.40 a.m.--Produce market re- port. 11.56 a.m.--Time signals. 5 p.m.--Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulletins; base- ball results. 1 5.30 p.m.--Storles for children, 6 p.m.--International Sunday School Lesson. 7.35 p.m.--Health talk, New York State Department of Health. 7.40 p.m.--Baseball results. _ 7.45 p.m.~--Radio drama, "Come Out of the Kitchen," by WGY stu- dent players. . 10.30 p.m.--Programme by WGY orchestra. Complete radio programmes sold Radio Stores. ------------------ Friday, July 18th, "Our Big Dol- lar Day Sale, Martin's Shoe Store." In the alleged confession the wo-- man is said by officials to have fail- ed to state a motive. Yoeman died two weeks ago. ven times to six different husbands, marrying one twice. oid Tw Government Will Study Guarantee of Savings Ottawa, July 17.--The House of Commons adopted a report of its Banking Commitee that the Govern- ment should consider the practica- bility of establishing at a subsequent date in the chartered banks an addi- tional class of savings accounts, in which savings would be insured up to the amount of $3,000. The report grew out of a resolution by L. J. Lad- ner (Comservative, South Van- couver) calling for" the establish ment of such account, but this was amended by agreement to provide for the study of the plan by the Gov- ernment, -- Calvary Picnic Race Result The following are the results of of the Pennsylvania Railroad; Louis {Go the: Calvary Sunday school pienic races: Beginners'--Wallace Brown, Ed- ward Glover. Juniors--David Lewis, Kenneth Wright. Junior girls--Thelma Charbon- neau, Eleanor Revelle, Mps.- Buck's class=Betty Secrut- ton, J. Jamieson, Kathleen Boyne, Miss Stevenson's class -- Leona Clough, Marion Walker, Gladys Cameron. Mrs. Allen's class--Lillian Potter, Iola Potter, Isabel Brown. Miss Shufflebottam's class -- Flo- rence Rodger, Elizabeth Wright. 'Miss Bamford's class--8idney Light, Donald Woolgar, Charles Pa- radis. ' Miss Maxim's class--Stanley Scrutton, Arley Bauder, Grover Gage. Mrs. Perryman's | class--Merval atm, Alice Cuthbertson, Thelma w. Mr. Gage's class--Fred Light, Ronald Sturgess. Mr. Kinch's class--Lorne Camer- on, Charley Walker, Art. Godwin. Mr. Gregn's class--Cecil Harrison, Robert nbie, Marcel Harrison. Mrs. Watts' class--Harry Keats, Dolly Bryant, Winifred Boyne. Mrs. Thompson's class--Afleen Walker, Miss E. Bickham's class--Lottie Sanders, Annie Bamford. Ladies' Ald--Mrs. Bucks, Mrs. w. Teachers' race--E. Thompson, T. Green, F. Watts. Married men--R. D. Smith, C. Maxim, : Lay Eggs for Friendly Scouts. Ottawa, July 17.--A mud turtle that was kindly treated by members of the 37th Woodroffe Boys Scout Troop at Fitzroy Harbor last mer showed its faith in the Scoi g3f sie Basdsils i 5 giREIY : seid ih ! i Gow, Francis Vanluven, Margaret | Jul Clearance Sale! Starts Friday at 9.30 o'clock A GENUINE CLEARANCE OF SUMMER STOCKS AT UNHEARD OF PRICE REDUCTIONS See Page Nine of this Edition for details Stand by, everybody, and read the broadcast of this won- derful sale event on Page Nine of this edition. There are items of interest for every one of the family. This great yearly sale event is always eagerly awaited for by our customers who practice economy in their purchasing. Be sure to see our big Page Ad. to-night--then come to- morrow and help yourself to the bargain offerings--as you are cordially invited to participate in this great money-saving party. Out of town customers we pay your fare to Kingston According to a specially prepared schedule on all regular cash purchases. 3 No matter what your conveyance we pay your fare accord- ing to the rail rate--one way or both according to the size of your purchase. : * Take full advantage of this special offer and also take the opportunity of sharing in the extraordinary economies of this great sale event. 5 This offer lasts throughout the sale from Friday to Satur. day, July 26th.