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TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1924. s 03,046 People ve trusted us with their pre- ptions and many more their recipes. Reliable infor- which we have accumu- lated during the past 25 years "is freely given to many people daily. Hundreds of different rare and expensive drugs are used in 'the filling of the different phy- slclans' prescriptions and all | CUT GLASS LESS 25% For One Week we are offering Water Sets " Berry Bowls Vases Sherbet Glasses Candy Jars are of the purest obtainable. ~All prescriptions are put up under the direct supervision of the proprietor and by register- "ed apprentices only. L. T.B Best | OPEN Druggin FOR SALE $1 Frame, 6 rooms, toi- let, central, deep lot. | and many other pleces of Glass cut on Belgian E Frame, 6 rooms, toi- $2200 let, electric light and Blanks by the gas. Canadian factories at Frame, 6 rooms : $3200 electric light, gar- 25% Discount den. from regular finest Frame, 7 rooms, $2600 electric light, gas and furnace, central. 7 rooms, frame, 3- $2800 piece bath, electric ; light. Bateman"s Real Estate 311% BROCK ST. KINGSTON : Telephone 1925F. FALL IS ALMOST HERE How about STOVES? The morn- ings and evenings will be chilly and little heat will make the house com- fortable. We have in stock: -- Happy Though Ranges--the standard for years. Cosy Home Quebec Cooks. Banner Quebe¢ Cooks. Quebec Heaters. Oak Heaters. Electric Heaters. Look over our supply now. McKelvey & | & Bir, Limited Specialists, Steaa Fitters and Plumbers, eilleilele the benefit of women. there were no women would be little life insurance. Ask your husband after sup- per how much insurance he Ax Excelsior policy, with Per- Double, UE J lefllellle®'l el Age 25, $2000. $35.10 a year. Age 30, $2000. $40.00 a year. Have him write or phone gout for ates ph oir EX CE LSIOR ISuRance msumance |_| FE oven COMPANY MATL, Tvs TODAY Myasge bo Ger sensienividhear aren lellle|le® |] | AE UK J t ¥ FIG. 1 ' FIG. 2 Tickler Detuning--How to Minimize It Listeners owning regenerative sets incorporating a tickler for securing re- generation have often noticed that movement of the tickler changes the tuning of the secondary circuit, and that after a tickler adjustment it is us- ually necessary to retune with the sec- ondary condenser. Sometimes this effect is very mark- ed, so great, in fact, as to be a great inconvenience, and readers will be in- terested in knowing how this detun- ing effect may be minimized. The main cause of all such tickler trouble is that the tickler is coupled to the grid side of the secondary coil, as shown in Fig. 1. You all are familiar with the so-called hand-capacity, effect In this case, if special precautions are not taken to avoid it, the presence of your hands in close proximity to parts of the set--notably the coils and tun- ing condensers--will have a -decided tuning effect. In fact, many listeners are in the habit of using hand-capacity as a sort of vernier adjustment, chang- ing the tuning slightly one way or the other by varying the position of their hands with respect to the set. Now the tickler can be considered as a "hand" as far as capacity effects are concerned. The "grid" side of the secondary is extremely sensitive to any capacity effects, and if we couple our tickler to this grid side it can easily be seen that movement of the tickler is going to affect the tuning in much the same fashion as though you put your hand down' in among the coils. The remedy is shown in Fig. 2, Here the tickler is connected in the plate circuit in exactly the same manner as it is in Fig. 1, but we have coupled it to the filament side of the secondary coil instead of the grid side. This fila- ment side is grounded, and therefore is not particularly sensitive to capacity effects. Movements of the tickler, then, will have far less effect on the tuning of this coil, and in some cases the tickler can be adjusted without af- fecting the tuning in the slightest. Tomorrow we will give some more information as to the correct installa- tion ofthe tickler. RADIO BROADCASTING WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27, KYW (5386) Chicago, Ill, 6 to 6.30 p.m.--Dinner concert, broadcast from the Congress Hotel: 6 to 6.10 Joska DeBabary's Orches- tra. 6.30 to 7 p.m.--Programme broad- cast from KYW's studio ic the of- young mothers' programme, with in- structive talks. Market and weather reports. 4-5 p.m.--Moonlight instrumental trio; Mary Almour, dramatic sopra- no. . 6-10 p.m.--Dinner music from the rose room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- toria. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. fices of the Duncan Sisters Music |e Publishing Company. 7 to 17.58 p.m.--Musical pro- gramme furnished by the Interna- tional College of Music. 8.05 p.m.--"Good Roads" report will be furnished by Leon Dickinson of the Chicago Motor Club, 8.45 to 11.30 p.m.--Midnight re- vue; this is a Westinghouse-Chicay go "Evening American" feature, broadcast from KYW's studio in Hearst Square. . Artists and pro- gramme will be announced by ra- diophone, WEBH (370) Chicago, Ill. 7.30-8.30 p.m, -- Louis Perlman, violinist; Oriole Quartette; concert selections, Oriole orchestra, 9.30-10.30 pm.--Drury Lenington, tenor; Marte Kelly, readings; Lang- don brothers, steel guitar duets; dance selections, Edgewater Beach, Oriole orchestra, 11.30 p.m.-12.30 a.m '--Paul Lock- er, tenor; Langdon brothers, steel guitar duets; dance selections, Edge- water Beach Oriole orchestra. WBZ (3387) Springfick?, Mass, 6 p.m.--Results of gamcs played in the Eastern, American and Na- tional leagues. 6.05 p.m.--Market reports ag fur- nished by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture at Boston. 6.30 p.m.--Bedtime story for the kiddies, 'Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. . 6.40 p.m.--Concert by Lenox E. Bigelow, baritone; Mildred I. Cha- pin, accompanist, from Hotel Kim- ball studio, Springfield. 8 p.m.--Minerva Trio, violin, pia- no and cello, from the Hotel Bruns- '| wick studio, Boston. 10.30 p.m.--Léo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra, and songs by Bill Coty and Jack Arm- strong, from Hotel Brunswick stu- dio, Boston. KDKA (326) Pittsburg, Pa. 9.45 a.m.--"Stockman' reports of the Pittsburgh live stock markets; general market review and agricul- tural items. 11.16 a.m.--Concert by Daugher- ty's orchestra from MeGresty's din- ing room, Pittsburg. 12 m.--Weather forecast. "Stoek- man" _peports of the Pittshurg live stock "and wholesale produce mar- kets. 2.15 p.m.--Baseball scores, inning by inning. 5 p.m.--Baseball scores. 5.30 p.m.----Concert by Gregario Scalzo's Orchestra from the Pittsburg Athletic Association. 6 p.m.--Baseball scores. 6.30 p.m.--The children's period, "Richard. the Riddler." 6.45 p.m.--News bulletins, 7 p.m.--Baseball scores. 7.15 p.m.--Literary programme arranged by Maijory Su Stewart. WEAF (49%) New York City. 11-13 a.m.--~Minnie Well, pianist; WHY THE WEATHER? DR. CHARLES F. BROOKS Secretary, American Meteorolegioal Society, Tells Hew. Damp Cellars. Perhaps you wonder why your cel- lar stays so damp in summer, and why it often fails to dry out, even when the doors and windows are opened wide on hot, sunny days. Where does the moisture come from? Of course, after heavy rains, water may leak in from the ground, but most of the dampness is condensed out of the warm outdoor air, which ie introduced to dry the celiar. On hot, muggy days, the dewpoint of the air may be 60 degrees Fahren- heit, or even 70 degrees, well above the temperature of the cellar walls and floor. Dew, then, will form on the floors, walls, and particularly on the cold water pipes, just as it would on a glass of cool water. A certain bank, one hot day, found its safe deposit vaults, ventilated by a sys- tem of fans, getting very damp. On this day the dewpoint was 70 de- grees Fahrenheit, and the tempera ture in the vaults about 65 degrees. To dry the vaults, the, fans were speeded up, which onl¥ brought in more warm air carrying more mois- ture. The safe doors rusted and the floors became slippery and wet. If you would have your cellar as dry as possible, keep it tightly clos- ed on hot, moist days, though the sun may be shining. . But on a cool, dry night, or cool, cloudless day with a northwest wind, ventilate it tho- roughly. A WHOLESALE CLEAN UP. Hotels at Alexandria Bay., Raided for Liquor. Alexandria Bay, N.Y., Aug. 26.-- Five bands of raiders, composed of border patrolmen, state troopers and NY, . members of Sheriff William Button's posse, entered Alexandria Bay Satur- day Aight, and made five raids, net- ting one of the largest captures of beverage made in the morih country in some time, and resulting in the arrest of five hotel and restaurant proprietors. t Those arrested were Captain Sam- nel Massey, proprietor of the St. Lawrence inn; Mrs. Myrtle Handley, who conducts a restaurani; Morris Lantier, another restaurant owner; Clay Kepler, of the Kepler Bottling works, and Barney Miller, whose mo- ther owns the building in waich the Rathskeller, formerly operated by White & O'Dowd, is located. Miller is charged with possession of a re- volver and resisting an officer. The others face the usual prohibition charges. Cruel Horseman Fined. Brockville," Aug. 26.--For having L twisted the tongue of a balky horse 80 severely that th torn, PROBS: --Wednesday, scattered thunderstorms, but mostly fair and warm. FLOOR RUGS | NEW DESIGNS PUT ROOMS IN AUTUMN READINESS As Autumn days grow grey and cheerless, one looks for cozy comfort indoors. A friendly lamp, a comfy chair, a soft, yielding Rug beneath one's feet. And of these a Rug can best of all make a room look hospitable. Now is the opportune time to make your Fall selections and we are offering some particularly fine values. Wiltons xministers, Brussels Tapestries All sizes at very interesting prices ! Imported English Velours at $2.75 and $3.95 yd. Double and Single Faced Velour with deep rich pile. The colors are Rose, French Blue, Green. Full 50 inches wide and guaranteed fast colors. Gold, Brown and English Casement Cloth, $1.25 yd. We have just received these beautiful, new Casements from England. They are 50 inches wide and come in rich tones of Rose, Blue, Brown and Green. English Shadow Chintz, $1.10 yd. Reversible Woven Chintz in handsome designs and color- ings. Suitable for Curtains or upholstering. - Full 50 inches wide. Last season this Cloth was sold at $2.00 a yd. We ate showing an extensive range of new Floor Oilcloths, Linoleums and Congoleum by the yard and Congoleum and Oilcloth Rugs and Mats.