103,046 People have trusted us with their pre- scriptions and many more their 'family recipes. Reliable infor- 'mation which we have accumu- "lated during the past 25 years 18 freely given to many people dally. Hundreds of different rare and expensive drugs are used in the filling of the different phy- sicians' prescriptions and all are of the purest obtainable. | All prescriptions are put up 'under the direct supervision of the proprietor and by register Jj 4 apprentices only. L. T. Best Druggist OPEN SUNDAYS 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, 6 rooms, { light, gur- FOR SALE $1200 1c: cote, deep lot. Frame, 6 rooms, toi- iet, electric light and gas. . $32 Frame, $2 electric light, gas E | and furnace, central. > 7 rooms, frame, 3- g piece bath, electric Bateman's Real Estate electric light. ~ A113 BROCK ST., KINGSTON Telephone 1925F, We consider these the | best value we have ever den. a | been able to offer. Frame, 7 rooms, urnaces Look over your Stove and your Furnace and see how the grate bars are, also the bricks or castings of the fire pot. Now is the time to order repairs -- not when the rush is on. } leerse Heaters Coal Oil Heaters Gas Heaters McKelvey & Birch, Limited Contractors, Heating Specialists, Stema Fitters and Plambers, of Plumbers' and Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Reavy id Mouse burnishing Hardware, Ta aia. Olis, Be : Supplies, Sheet Metal work) Falating and Paper 7 LI aks Eleetrie Hanging. 7peecial "OH SEE THE FUNNY MANS * Maybe they can make you smile. He) amused a at a recent garden party in Regent's Park, 2 masked carnival characters are hot stuff, . Harlowe, Sept. 1.--A number of "friend: gathered at the home of Mrs. great London, weeks at Napanee with Mr. Scott's brother, Charles Hiller. Robert Cud- a and family spent Sunday at J. tes. ston on : Gurewich, and Mrs. Walter Scott spent two] : A Ae a a az, THE DAILY BRITISH 4 WHIG ssi | nanio BROADCASTING | The following is a list of radio stations and their broadcasting pro- grammes which may be heard local- ly on Thursday: WEAF (492) New York City. 11 a.m.--Teresa Wolfe-Rashkis, soprano, and Jacqueline De Moor, pianist. "Shell Fish Recipes," by Mrs. Ada B, Vail of the Middle At- lantic Fisheries; Talk on '"'Lace for House Linen," by Sarah B. Curtis, American Fabrics Co. 4 p.m.--Grete Birk, Danish so- prano, accompanied by Ingeborg Svendsen Tune; talk to children by Colin A. Scott. 6 p.m.--Dinner music from the rose room of the Hotel Waldort- Astoria; mid-week services by the Greater New York Federation of Churches; Eimer Grosso and his orchestra; "The Movement toward Currency Stability," by Dudley Fowler of the Bank of America; May M. Hughes, soprano; Elliott Griffis, composer, pianist; Jascha Saxophonist; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra from the roof garden of Hotel Pennsylvania. KDKA (326) Pittsburgh, Pa. 9.45 a.m.--Stockman reports of the Pittsburgh lHvestock markets: general market review and agri- cultural jtems. 11.15 a.m.--Concert by Scalzo's Orchestra from Kaufmann's dining room Pittsburgh. 11.56 a.m.--Arlington time nals. 12 m.-- Weather forecast. Stock- man reports of the Pittsburgh live- stock and wholesale produce mar- kets, 2.15 p.m.--Baseball scores, ing by inning. 5 p.m.--Baseball scores. 5.30 p.m.--Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Victor Saudek. , 6 p.m.---Baseball scores. Dinner concert continued. 6.30 p.m --"Let's Sing Some Old Songs. Kiddies." 6.45 p.m.--"A Week-End Trip via Automobile," A. G. Seiler, manager tourists bureau, Automobile Club of Pittsburgh. . 7 p.m.--Baseball scores. "Shade ard Ornamental Trees for Street and Lawn," prepared by the Fruit Growers Nurseries, Newark, N.J. 7.15 p.m.--Programme arranged by the "National Stockman and Farmer." 7.40 p.m.--S8tockman reports of the primary livestock and produce markets. 8 p.m.--Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, Victor Saudek, conductor; Rose Leader Chislett, contralto, and Earl Mit- chell, accompanist. 9.56 p.m.--Arlington time nals. 10 p.m.-- Weather forecast. Base- ball scores. 10.06 p.m.---Popular concert, featuring Fred Hughes, exclusive Cameo artist. sig- inn- WJZ (433) New York City. 1 p.m.--Nathan Abas, Hotel Pen- msylvania orchestra, 4 p.m.--Eleanor Gunn's talk. 4.10 p.m.--Daily menu. 4.15 p.m.-- "The Progress of the World," a "Review of Reviews" talk. . 5.30 p.m.--State and Federal ag- rioultural = reports; "Farm and Home" reprrts; closing quotations of the New York stock exchange: foreign exchange quotations; "Even- ing Post News." 7 n.m.--Hotel Gotham orchestra. 7.55 p.m.--"Collier's Weekly," John B. Kennedy, associate editor. 8 p.m.--Wall street ."Jourhal" review. , 8.30 p.m.--Wanamaker concert, 10.30 p.m.--Waldorf Astoria dance orchestra. fashion WGY (880) Schenectady, N.Y. 11.30 a.m.--Stock market report. 11.40 a.m.--Produce market re- port. : 11.45 a.m.--Weather report, 11.50 a.m.-- Report on farm movement of lettuce, from the New York state department of farms and markets. 11.55 a.m.--Time signals. 1 p.m.--Music and talk, "Reduc- ing the High Cost of Dinner Par- ties," courtesy "Modern Priscilla." 6 p.m.--Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulletins; baseball results. 5.15 p.m.--Report on Bondition of New York state highways, fur- nished by Captain A. W. Brandt, state highway commissioner. 5.30 p.m. -- Organ recital by Stephen E. Boisclair, organiet, from Proctor's Harmanus Bleecker Hall, 7.40 p.m.--Baseball scores. 7.45 pm.--"A Few Moments With New Books," L. L. Hopkins, assistant librarian, General Electric Company. . 8 p.m.--Musical programme. ~ Complete radic programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. a A motor car owned by Miller left the and went into the Teh, when a small stone on the road caused the wheel to deflect from its course. The only damage was to the axle. No one in the car » the me bu Mr. Miller. * coal. Au ~~ |Victip Calls Her Lover a sig- FORMER OTTAWA GIRL 8 SHOT IN DETROIT ees Coward But Says She May Marry Him. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 3.--On a cot in the receiving hospital lies Dorothy Hunter, pretty 18-year-old Ottawa girl, with four bullet wounds in her body; and in a stegl-barred cell at police headquarters Kenneth Gow- lett, 19, her lover, is held awaiting the outcome of her injuries before a formal charge is preferred against him. Gowlet was located in a house at 2974 West Pennsylvania avenue, where he had been in hiding since the shooting, which occurred on Sun- day night. Doctors at the hospital say that Dorothy has about an even chance for life. Two of the wounds are in ker neck, the others in her shoulder and back. Miss Hunter tells this story of the affair: "Pwo weeks ago, with my eister, Ida, I attended a party with Gowlett. A discussion arose as to the value of the Dodge home in Grosse Pointe, Ida expressed the be- lief that it was worth $5.000,000, and Gowlett called her 'a little fool.' I took my sister's part, and Gowleft threatened to shoot us both. Sunday night he made good his threat, but he was too. much of a coward to shoot himself after shooting me, as he said he would do. He put the pistol to his head and then announe- ed that he had changed his mind." Dorothy says that she stil loves the man who tried to kill her, and admits that she may wed him if ets} | recoverg. The Hunters are natives cf Ottawa. | They came to Detroit about 18] months ago and have made their ' home with their parents at 4225 Fourth avenue. Both are aliractive lcoking girls and are employed in offices here. bS 7° @ @ | LIEUT. LOCATELLI The Italian aviator, who had to abandon his round-the-world flight ow- ing to an accident. TO OBSERVE CENTENARY, Building Still Standing in Which Sermon Preached in 1824, Cobourg, Sept. 3.--The Methodists of Newcastle are planning to cele- brate the centenary of Methodism in that village and vicinity from Nov. 2nd to Nov, 10th. The house in which Rev. Anson Green preached at Newcastle, 100 years ago this coming November, is still standing in good condition and is occupied as a dwel- ling at the present time. Newcastle, 100 years ago, was a part of the Cobourg circuit, which extended from the Carrying Place to Bowmanville and as far back from the lake junction as there were any settlers. There were over 30 appointments in the! circuit and these were visited spent the week-end at Sharbot Lake. Poa | G8 once a fortnight, or as ofien as it was possible, McLean News. McLean, Sept. 1.--The are nearly all through haying. School will start this week with the teacher, Miss BE. McDonald, back again, Miss Madeline Brown has re- turned to her home after spending the past four weeks with her aunt, Mrs, W. Cousins. Mrs. Rufus Wagar and Garnet and Fred Vanvolken- burgh and Phyllis spent Saturday night at Mrs. M. Foster's. Mr. and Mrs, E, Brown and family were at C, Peters' on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. McCulla and two small children visited at W. Hare's and A. Embury's. Mr. and Mrs. W, Cousins and Nina spent Sunday at V. Kirkham's. An- drew Hare, Billy Kellar and Kay Cousins spen{ Sunday at Mountain || Grove. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wood farmers Mrs. Wood is under the doctor's care. Mrs. Alton, Mrs. Hempton and Mr. Hays, all of Tichhorne, were at W. Cousins' on Sunday evening. PROBS: --Thursday, southwest winds, fair and warm. SHOP EARLY THURSDAY - SAVE 10% From 9 to 10'clock Double Discount Stamps There is Individuality in New Fall Hats Here is an opportunity for you to express your very own personality by selecting a chic chapeau which seems just "made for you" and you only, for Autumn styles are many and varied, Whatever your type you are'sure to find in this wide as- sortment of Fall models that particular HAT which you. can wear most becomingly. trom. 26.50 to *25.00 Smart Coats For Fall and Winter Wear Crisp, cold weather will soon be here in earnest. It is time to be considering what your wrap will be. | Here are Top Coats, Cloth Coats and Fur-trimmed Wraps of charm and individual- ity. They present a wealth of beautiful, new. suede-like fab- rics in cut cloths and plain. There are . also many models devel- oped in Flamingo, Camel-Hair, Marvellas and Normandies. All the new Autumn shades are included i in this represen- tative showing of the new season's smartest styles. Priced $14.95 to *125.00