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ive trusted us with their pre- iptions and many more their recipes. Reliable infor- m which we have accumu- inated during the past 25 years | freely given to many people * Hundreds of different rare expensive drugs are used in filling of the different phy- clans' prescriptions and all of the purest obtainable. All prescriptions are put up 'under the direct supervision of the proprietor and by register- od apprentices only. 1L. T. Best Druggist OPEN SUNDAYS 10) Frame, 6 rooms, toi- let, central, deep lot. Frame, 6 rooms, toi- lef; electric light and gas. Frame, 6 rooms, electric light, gar- den. Frame, 7 rooms, electric light, gas iy and furnace, central. ' 7 rooms, frame, 3- $2800 piece bath, electric light. rr Bateman's Real Estate| 1113 BROCK ST. KINGSTO Telephone 1925F, In our windows we are showing a series of 30 INCH NECKLETS of Indestructible PEARLS at $3.00 per String These Necklets have Ster- ling Silver, Brilliant Set Clasps and are guaran. teed indestructible. We consider these the best value we have ever been able to offer. Articles For Labor Day Turpentine Stove Pipes Stove Pipe Varnish Stove Repairs Stove Cement Bathroom Fixtures Toilet Paper Cement, Hatdwall Plaster and NAY GROW TOBACCO 'W. T. Battisby Tells Brighton Farmers His Land Is Par- e ticularly Suitable. Campbeliford, Aug. 29.--W. T. ittisby, formerly of Morganston, ) sent & number of years in Cali- Re expert in the produc- 'all kinds of crops raised in ) climate. At present cated in the Island of Jamai- Was the man who brought ornla 'the first bushel of r ever sown in Northum- Mr. Battisby explained that it was not the nature'of the soil alone that inclined him to his opinion, although, of course, this was a consideration. The land referred to is covered with a thick growth of the weed known as "'lobelia," or Indian tobacco. It is a member of the more modern tobacco plant family, and Mr. Battisby added that in forming an idea of the crop best suited' to any soll, a safe course is to ascertain the properties of the weed, which, while in a state of na- ture, it produces. He believed that fortune awaits the man who, with such goil as that which attracted his attention on the King farm, will take up the culture of tobacco. Toronte, Aug. 29.--An appeal for further reforestation of Ontario's waste. lands was made to the com- mittee on agriculture at the parlia- ment buildings yesterday by Wil- liam Houston. Unless measures of conservation \were adopted, he warn- acrefTd, the province would be without he farm of Ora King, md that would return 0 its owner than all the mm if cultivated snd pine and spruce in 25 years. Trinity church, Brockville, on Wednesday, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Miss Kathleen Moore, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Moore, was united in mar. riage to Hutcheson Keith, druggist, son of the late Mr. and Mra. W. Kelth, Brockville, Primary = Filent FIG | Broadcast listeners who use the type of primary shown in Fig. 1 often en- counter what we call a "dead spot" in the receiver, That is, when the tickler, or plate variometer is brought up to the secondary to give regeneration, the signal response will be considerably less than at other places on the tuning dial, and very often it is impossible to make the tube oscillate at all at that particular spot. The whole trouble lies in the use of the untimed primary coil. In fact, about the only type of tuner which is troubled with "dead spots" is the type in which the primary consists of ten or a dozen turns of wire wound on right over the secondary. The reason the '"'dead spot occurs was partially explained by a previous article on untuned primaries. The ef- fect of inserting the primary in the an. tenna circuit is to tune the circuit to some particular wavelength. Now, ist us suppose that with a ten-turn prim- ary and a given antenna the funda- mental wavelength happened to be 450 meters. The chances are very good that you will encounter a dead stop at 450 meters. The inability to get oscillation of the 2 Fliomené FIG 2 Dead Spots In Your Receiver--How To Cure Them tube at a dead spot is due to the fact that when you try to make the tube RADIO BROADCASTING SATURDAY, AUG. 30. KDKA (326) Pittsburg, Pa, 2 p.m.---Popular concert and base- ball scores, inning by inning, 5 lp m.--Baseball scores. 5.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by the Westinghouse Band. 6 p.m.--Baseball scores, dinner concert continued. 6.30 p.m.--The children's period, "The Kiddies' Buddy." 6.45 p.m---Last minute helps to teachers of adult and secondary Sun- day school classes, C. C. Johnson, author of "How to Teach Adults." 4 p.m.-----Baseball scores. Sports review by James J. Long, sport writ] or of The Pittsburg Sun. 7.15 pm.--Feature, 8 pm.--Concert by the Westing- house Band: WEAF (492) New York City. 4-6 p.m.--Courtside description of the final matches of the men's na- tional lawn tennis championship, di- rect from the West Side tennis sta- dium, Forest Hills, New York, 6-11 p.m.--Dinper music from sian Volga singers. Ld sin WEBH (870) Chicago, Ill, 7.30-8.30 p.m.--Menry Johanson, violinist; Sunday school lesson, Dr. Herbert W. Virgin; concert selec- tions, Oriole orchestra. 9.30-10.30 p.m.--Langdon _bro- thers, steel guitar duets; Marie Kelly, reader; Willlam H. Hunt, Man With a 'Thousand Sto : dance selections, Edgewater Belch Oriole orchestra, . WJZ (455) New York City. Locker, tenor; Langdon brothers, steel guitar duets; dance selections, Edgewater Beach Oriole orchestra. ---- ¢ WHAS (400) Louisville, Ky. 4 to 5 p.m---Selections by the Alamo Theatrs Orchestra, Weather| forecast for Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee. ngs: Selected, "Courier-Journal" and Louisville "Times" editorials. "Just Among Home Folks," a daily humorous col- umn appearing in the "Courler- Journal." Late important news bul- letins. 4.60 p.m.--Local live stock, pro- duce and grain market reports. 4.55 p.m.--Baseball scores. 7.30 to 9 p.m.--Concert under the direction of Morris Simon. Late important news bulletins, Baseball scores. Official Central standard time announced at 9 o'clock. known as Walter Wilson). pany. ! 8 pm~--~Talk by Vivette Gorman of the Peoples Gas Company, home economics department. including short stories, articles and humorous sketches. the rose room of the Hotel Waldorf-! Astoria, New York City; Eight Rus-!same neighborhood. 5.45 ot ehtidrens bedtime story, told by "Uncle Bob" (also $.05 p.m.--"Youth's Companion," |; oscillate at that particular wavelength, the tuned antenna circuit, being tuned to the same wave, will absorb more cn- ergy than the tube can generate, and will absorb so much that oscillation is impossible, The way in which this trouble can be cured is either of the two methods shown in Figs. 2 and 3, respectively. In Fig. 2, the switch is normally left closed, but when the dead spot is reach ed, it is opened, thus throwing the ser- ies condenser (.0005 mfd. fixed) in the circuit, and changing the fundamental wavelength to another wave. For in- stance, if a dead spot were at 450 me- ters, when it was desired to tune the secondary to 450, the series condenser is included in the circuit, thereby re- ducing the fundamental of the primary circuit to, say, 380 meters. This enables you to work at 450 without the trou- blesome resonance effects. Fig. 3 shows another method, in 7 PROBS: --Fi ine and warm on Saturday. which a coil is used to raise the funda. mental, instead of a condenser being; used to lower it, as in Fig. 2, The coil may consist of 15 turns of No. 24 d. ¢.c. wire on a 3% or 4 inch tube. Nor- mally, the switch is closed, but when working on the "dead spots" the switch is opened, making satisfactory operation possible. exchange quotations; Evening "Post" news. 7 p.m.--Waldort Astoria roof or- chestra, 10.30 p.m.--Hotel Astor roof or- chestra, Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. ADJOURN HEARING OF THE NORTON CASE Owing to Robert Gamble Being Still in Hospital---No [Ball Asked. ------ : Brockville, Aug. 29.-- In view of the fact that Robert Gamble, of Morton, who was attacked and ser- fously injured by a party of men who called at his house late at night, etill lies in a very precar- fous condition in the Kingston Gen- eral Hospital, the Crown did not proceed yesterday in police - court with the preliminary trial of Vernon Keyes, William Smith and Joseph Webb, all of Brewer's Mills, who are charged with having assaulted Gamble and Clifford Earl, of the A large audience, Including a num- ber of witnesses, was disappointed when, at the commencement of the hearing, County Crown At- torney M. M. Brown said that he had learned that the condition of Robert Gamble was such that the outcome could not be foretold. For this reason he did not think it ad- visable to take evidence in the Gamble case and as it and the Earl case are correlated, his opinion was that the same procedure should be followed in the latter. Mr. Brown asked for an adjournment of a week in order that developments might be awaited and added that J. E. McGiade, appearing for the isoners Smith and Webb, and L. . Fitzpatrick, appearing for the prisoner Keyes, were of the same opinion. Police Magistrate Page according ly placed all three men on remand until Wednesday, September 3rd, at 10 o'clock a.m. in the Gamble case and adjourned the Earl hearing un- til the same time. ¥ When the question of bail being furnished was raised, County Crown Attorney Brown expressed the opin- fon that the case was not one for such action. 'daturday at Steacy's Month End Sale! A day of wonderful saving opportunities--all thrifty peo- ple will be well advised to concentrate their shopping here to- morrow! SHOP EARLY! From 9 to 1 O'clock Double Discount Stamps On all your regular cash purchases. This should prove an excellent opportunity for Milady to choose her new Fall wearing apparel at a saving. SAVE 10%! Millinery Regular $5.50 to $10.50 Saturday ...... $1.00 each 18 only, smartly Trimmed Summet Hats in Silk and Straw, in a good assortment of shapes and colors. Cash and Carry. Ladies' Sweaters Reg. $3.00 to $8.50 each Saturday .......... $1.98 36 All Wool, Sleeveless Golf Cardigans in a good range of colors and sizes. Splendid values at regular prices. Steacy's Special Corsets The Best $1.00 Value in the rade. Saturday ........ 69c. pair 180 pairs, heavy Coutil Cor- sets in Flesh and White. Four garter supports. Ladies' Silk Bloomers Regular $2.25. Saturday .......... $1.69 * 60 pairs Silk Trico Bloomers in colors Flesh, White and Mauve. Men's Sport Shirts Regular $3.25 Saturday .......... $2.29 36 only, Men's Balloon Cloth Sport Shirts -- White with Collars attached. Sizes 14} to 1/. | Men's: Sweater Coats Regular $2.95 each Saturday .......... $2.29 180 All Wool V Neck Cardi- gan Sweaters, all sizes, all the wanted shades. Sold every- where in town at $2.95 and $3.00 each. Cash and Carry. ! Wabasso Pillow Cotton Regular 60c. yard Saturday ........... 45¢. 350 yards of extra fine, heavy, Circular Pillow Cot- "ton in 40, 42 and 44 inch widths. : Pillow Slips Regular 60c. each. 25 dozen Hemstitched Pil- low Sli inches. ps--extra fine quality : --widths are 40, 42 and 44 | Pure Linen Towelling +f 3 yds. for $1.00 800 yds. of hieavy, pure Linen Crash Towelling -- a special value at saisisielslaiulals adel nteisiein! fois sin'eialein 25¢. yard