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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Genuine PROBS: --Saturday, fair and a little warmer. 18 3 | Anti-Swell - Anti-Pain - Anti-Tired Anti-Perspiring Anti-Corn DOES ALL AND MORE THAN Amber Strings We are showing some very attrac- tive necklets of Saturday at Steacy's {& Another great bargain day when offerings of seasonable 2 : Frame, 6 rooms, toi- let, central, deep lot. Frame, 6 rooms, toi- let, electric light and gas. Frame, 6 electric den. Frame, 7 electric and furnace, central. $2800 7 rooms, piece bath, t light. Batewar's Real Estate (1143 BROCK ST., HINCaTON Telephone 1025F Strings Others and in lengths, rooms, light, gar- rooms, light, gas frame, 3- electric GENUINE AMBER The price of this very at- tractive Ornamental Bead is steadily coming down. Some of these suitable for Young Girls, are priced as low as ......$4.00 larger, greater up to A REDUCTION The Civic Utilities reduced the price of gas for cooking a short time ago. We have a Gas Range to meet every pocket. (A) 3 Burner Low Oven Gas Range $22.00 3 Burner Low Oven Cas Runge. large burners ....... ......$30.00 * 3 Burner Low Oven Gas Rang e-- large burners, N. P. trim .... $33.00 ~ ' 4 Burner Low Oven Gas Range-- large burners, enamel top . .. $40.00 ' 4 Burner Cabinet Range, N. P. top and whiteenamel ...... .... $85. 00 Limi ed 750 turns bv No 30DSC FIG L / FIG 2 Design Data on Intermediate Transformers Yesterday we discussed euper- heterodyne transformers for use in intermediate stages, and pointed out the uses and advantages of the tun- ed air-core, untuned air-core and un- tuned iron-core types respectively. Today we will give design data for various types of transformers suitable for intermediate amplifier use. It is not recommended that the amateur attempt to construct iron- core transformers. This can only be done successfully by companies which 'have facilities for determining the amplification curves after the transformer is built, It 1& very diffi- cult to predict in advance the range and shape of a curve on an iron-core transformer. Both the tuned and untuned air- core types are quite easy to build, however, and in the illustrations at the top of the column are shown several proved designs. Fig. 1 is an untuned type designed to operate in the neighborhood of 8,000 meters. The wooden core is three-fourths of an inch in diameter, and the two sides, which may be made of heavy cardboard, paraffined, are spaced half an inch. The primary consists of 300 turns of No. 26 D.S.C. or D.C.C. wire. Simply wind the wire in any way at all; do not attempt layer winding or any kind of staggered arrangement. After the primary is wound, put on a layer of paraffined paper, and then wind the secondary, which com- sists of 1,600 turns of No. 36 D.S.C. or D.C.C. wire. Fig. 2 shows another type of un- tuned transformer, in which the primary and secondary are wound on separate forms. Here, the cor: is one inch in diameter. The discs for the secondary winding are five-eights of an inch apart, and the discs for the primary are spaced one-quarter of an inch. Both coils are wound with No. 30 D.S.C. or D.C.C., the prim- ary consisting of 750 turns, and the secondary 2,250 turns. The finished transformer will be about four inch- es in diameter. In Fig. 3 is shown a type of transformer suitable for use in tun- ed circuits in the neighborhood of 3,000 meters. The secondary coil consists of a 400-turn honeycomb coil, which is tuned by a .0005 mfd variable condenser. The primary is wound on a one-inch core, and con- sists of 150 turns bétween two discs one-quarter of an inch apart. No. 26 L.S.C. wire is used. The primary is bound to the secondary with string or tape. Copyright, 1924, by The American Radio Relay League, Inc. | RADIO BROADCASTING EE A Gr BB iy) The following is a dist of radio stations and their broadcasting, pro- grammes which may be heard locally on Saturday: 3 KDKA (326) Pittsburgh, Pa, 12 noon--Stockman market re- ports of the Pittsburgh Mvestock and wholesale produce markets. 2 p.m.--Popular concert with ball soores. 5 p.m.--Baseball scores. 5.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by the Westinghouse band. WJZ (455) New York City. 1 p.m.--Hotel Vanderbiit Orches- tra direct. 4.30 p.m.--Roger Wolfe's more Cascades Orchestra. 5.30 p.m.--State and Federal agricultural reports; farm and home reports; closing quotations of the New York stock exchange; foreign exchange quotations. 7 p.m.--Waldorf Astoria roof or- chestra. 8 p.m.--Vincent De Sola, planiet. 8.45 pm.--Alexia Kudisch en- Bilt- PARHAM PARAGRAPHS. The Entrance Candidates Did Well-- The Village News, Parham, July 30.--Berry Picking is the order of the day. Owing to the frequent showers farmers are having a hard time to gather their 'hay. Gardens are looking fine. A barber shop has been opened in the || village. John Campsell, Jr., has purchased the Nedon property. G. Laturney and C. Clart, Kingston, made a business trip here on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. M, Cronk and Mr. and Mrs. F. Kirkham motored to Kingston to attend the circus. Miss Della Cornwell has returned from Wolfe Island, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clow and son, Fred, also Mrs. J. C. Hartman, and Ray spent a day re- cently with Bell Rock friends. Mrs. Frank Wagar is visiting friends in the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith, Odessa, at Mrs. Susie Smith's. Seven pupils tried the entrance examinations and five were successful. Miss McDon- ald deserves credit. She was a hard worker and faithful teacher and this iz an extra large school, We are pleased to know she intends coming back in September. merchandise at drastic reductio ns will be featured, ~. Novelty Silk | Reg. $25 to $35. '16% Dresses TO CLEAR Reg. $39.50 to $72.50 / 4 150 early, full styled Silk Dresses at Mid-Summer Clearance prices. Every smart, new style and coloring is included in this special sale event with a good as- sortment of sizes. The fabrics include Crepe-back Satins, Crepe de Chene, Canton Crepe, Crepe Romaine, Cut Velvet, Georgette Crepe. Roshanara and See window display to-night and be on hand early for first choice: FINAL CLOSE-OUT SALE Summer Millinery at $2.98 Values from $5.00 to $15.00 each. 1 ch & Birch, Limited Jobbers of Plumbers' and Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy and house Fumiahine Bardrere, Toole Sin, Be : Supplies, Sheet Metal 50 only, in a colorful assortment of the season's smartest shapes and trims. Values that were 'outstand- semble. 10.45 p.m.--Hotel Astor dance or- Unemployment Policy. nacky Electrie work) Painting and Paper Hanging. fyecial dn Snes. ket CANVAS In G SALE! In order to make room for our fall stock we have to clear aX aud to Uo this wo are offering some real, 'SHOES-- for Men, Women and Children. 49c. to 95c. pair RUNNING BOOTS and SHOES-- Ey 2 RE ts al weal Cire. Sale Price ........ 5 Skirts. Sale Price ........... Seok You, In Brown ar Black. sizes from 6-10. Sale Price teressans $2.50. Sale Price ..... LL in Voll wn he 8 reg. $4.00. / Slus 9 to Price athe sizes from, 1-5. Sale Price ......... 18185 paw $1.40 pair oo 80.70 95 Sale Price ... $2. $2.40 -$1.59 { : In Canton and Satin Crepe. Sale Price $12.50 to $25. STOCKINGS-- . pair T2rszeasssisesavays 100 aly or Mem. Bost quality Balbviggan. Sale Price 4B. garment : BE Fe i se. Sale Price ceseseencas.. 88ec each S0X_ For Men, best quality Cotton.' Sale Price ... 10c. pair Best quality' Men's Silk Lisles Sale Price .... $1.50 pair AF % Men In Bhai). Sale Pris sede enrees + $1.50 pair experts committee to decide on German de- fault. Labor in United 'States is divided Follette, over support of La chestra direct from roof garden. WBZ (8387) Springfield, Mass. 5 p.m.--Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox Ensemble. 5.30 p.m.--Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick Orchestra. 6.30 p.m.--Bedtime story for the kiddies. 6.40 p.m.--Concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio. WEAF (492) New York City. . 4-5 p.m.--Bob Fridkin's orches- tra. 6-11 p.m.--Dinner music from the rose room of the Hotel Waldorf As- toria. WGY (880) Schenectady, N.Y. 11.50 a.m.--Report on farm move- ment of lettuce, from the New York state department of farms and mar- kets. 9.30 p.m.--Dance ic of Joseph A. Chickene and his rer Club or- chestra. ¢ Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. A -------- Rassians Not Free. The Hague, Aug. 1.--Addressing a gathering here, Emma Goldman, de- ported from the United States for her radical activities, asserted that the Soviets were perpetrating a great lie on the world when they stated that 'the Russian people were free, Miss Goldman insisted that the Bolsheviks had built up a new state which was as capitalistic and as militaristic as the Russia of the Ro- manoffs ever was. Telling of her own experiences, she sald that the revolutionary anarchists, to which group she belongs, were tortured and ill treated in prisons aad concentra- tion camps. A pretty wedding was solemnized at Brockville on Thursday when Miss May Whitehill, eldest daugh- ter ot Mr and Mrs. Francis W. "Whitehill, became the bride of Ken neth James Covey, Syracuse, N. Y.. son of Mr. James Y. Covey, Brock- ville. Patrick 'Burns, Maitland, eighty years, died on July 30. aged | London, Aug. 1.--At the instance of the Liberals the government's un- employment policy was reviewed the House of Commons by Philip Snowdon, Chancellor of t Exche- quer. Among the proposals publish- ed there were those that foreshadow- ed the construction of new roads and the development of electricity. "We are bound to face the intensified competition of the world's trade, so we must do everything possible to cheapen and improve production," said Mr. Snowden. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, in urging the rail- ways to recondition, re-equip and electrify their lines, said that the government had decided to revive the Severn barrage scheme, which, if undertaken, would be ome of the most difficult engineering feats in history, For German President. * Berlin, Aug. 1.---Friends of for- mer Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno are quietly booming for the presidency of the German republic. Elections for which are scheduled to take place next May as President Ebert's term expires June 30th, 1925. Herr Cuno, in all probability, will run on a nonpartisan ticket as he is not at- tached to any one of the German Bourgeois parties which are expected to united on a common candidate in opposition to the eventual socialistic aspirant for the presidency. A Profitable Crop. Winnipeg, Aug. 1.--Westérn Can- ada's grain crop will be an econo- mical one to harvest and with pre- sent excellent outlook as to price, it should be most profitable ove to those fortunate enough to be in fa- vored districts, said Mr. Granthall, senior vice-president of the Cana- dian Pacific Rallway. 2 "With favorable weather condi- | tions," he sald, 270 million bushels of wheat "might be reasonably ex-| " Summer Hat! ing at regular prices, these Hats should prove of excep- tional interest to all those women requiring a new, Mid- o LISLE STOCKINGS 2 Pairs for 75c¢c. 50 doz. Silk Lisle Hose in Black and White. Sold everywhere at 50c. pair. SHEER-SILK HOSE $1.49 Pair 60 pairs of Chiffon Silk Hose in Black, White, Silver, Peach, Skyn, Sand and Beige. Regu- lar $2.25 values. CHILDREN'S SOCKS 39¢c. Pair 25 doz. Three-quarter length Socks with cuff tops--a good range of. colors in plain and fancy tops. Regular 59. and 75c. values | STE NOVELTY VOILE 35¢. Yard 180 yards of American Dress Voile in a good assortment of n patterns and colorings -- 40 inches wide. Regular 75¢. yd. WHITE BATH TOWELS 23c. 'Each. 25 doz. White Terry = Bath Towels in assorted sizes. Sec- ond quality with slight imper- fections. Worth regular 40c. to 60c. each. MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $2.95 Each / Genuine English Broadcloth Shirts in colors Grey, Blue, Beige and Mauve. Sizes 14 to 17. Worth regularly $4.50 ea, CY - Kingston's Shopping Centre"