03,046 People ave trusted us with their pre- jriptions and many more their y recipes. Reliable infor- ation which we have accumu- . ted during the.past 25 years freely given to many people Hundreds of different rare d expensive drugs are used in filling of the different phy- prescriptions and all of the purest obtainable. All prescriptions are put up der the direct supervision of e proprietor and by register- apprentices only. T. Best Druggist OPEN SUNDAYS II FOR SALE ~ $7,000 tone, 8 rooms, 5 bedrooms, hot raters electric lights, h.w. out, full lot, garage. $2,500 rame, 5 rooms, tollet, prc je lot, good $5,200 rick, ® rooms, 8 piece bath, elec- light and gas, hot air, h.w. floors 's Real Estate 43 BROCK ST., KINGSTON { Telephone 1925F. hing In our windows we are showing a series of 30 INCH NECKLETS of Indestructible PEARLS at $3.00 per String These Necklets have Ster- ling Silver, Brilliant Set Clasps and are guaran- teed indestructible. We consider these the best value we have ever been able to offer. EVENINGS Hot Blast Electric Heaters ...$ 5.00 Junior Majestic Electric Heaters $7.50 Majestic Electric Heaters . . ..$10.00 Heat Ray Electric Heaters . . . $10.00 Gas Heaters . ... ... $3.00, $5.00, $8.00 Perfection Oil Heaters . ......$9.00 First Quality Electric Lamps . 25¢. ea. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG The following is a lst o! radio stations and their broadcasting pro- grammes which may be heard locally on Wednesday: KDKA (826) Pittsburg, Pa. 9.45 a.m.--Slockman reports of the Pittsburg livestock markets, geu- eral review and agricultural items. 11.15 a.m.--Concert by Daugher- ty's orchestra. 12 m.--Stockman reports in Pitts- burg livestock and wholesale produce markets. 2.15 p.m.--Baseball scores, inn- ing by inning. 5 p.m.--Baseball scores. 5.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by Scal- zc's orchestra, 6 p.m.--Baseball scores. concert continued. 6.30 p.m.--The children's period --Richard the Riddler. Dinner | WHY THE WEATHER? DR. CHARLES #. BROOKS Secretary, American Meteorolegioal} Society. Tells How. . PROBS:--Wednesday, fair and quite cool; prob- ably frost in northern districts at night. Hurricanes Late. A Jamaica saying runs: June too soon, July stand by, August look out you must, September remember, October all over, August and September are usually the height of the West Indian hurri- cane season. June, however, is not invariably too soon for these storms, and they are not always all over by Octobar. This year, like last, the hurricane season was late in arriving. The | first tropical storms of importance in 1923 did not occur till late in Sep- tember, and though there were a few in the following several weeks, none reached the American coasts with hurricane strength. Up to the mid- 6.45 p.m.--News bulletins. 7 p.m.--Baseball scores. Pro- American Pen Women, 7.40 p.m.--Stockman reports of produce markets. 8 p.m.--Concert by Pittsburg Male Sextette, WGY (880) Schenectady, N.Y, 11.30 a.m.--8tock marke. report. port. 2 p:m.--International polo match between Great Britain and United States, at Meadowbrook, describad by J. Andrew White and Major A. W. Rudd. 5 p.m.--Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins; basebzil results. 5.30 p.m.-- 'Adventure Story." WBZ (887) Springfield, Mass. 6 p.m.--Dinner concert by the W BZ trio. 7 p.m.--Results of games played in the Eastern, American and Na- tional leagues. 7.05 p.m.--Market reports as fur- nished by the United States depart- ment of agriculture at Boston. 7.30 p.m.--Bedtime story for the kiddies. 7.40 p.m.--Concért by the WBZ Trio, and Mrs. Ruth Borg Ekberg, contralto. 8.30 p.m.--Dance music by Me- Enelly's orchestra. 9 p.m.--Concert by "The Nettles" consisting of Belle Nettles, reader; Henry Nettles, flutist; Eugene Net- tles, cellist; Eunice Nettles, pianist; Rudolph Nettles, violinist. 11.30 p.m.--Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra; songs by Violet Gridley, Bill Coty and Jack Armstrong. WJZ (455) New York City. 3 p.m.--Second International pola game, direct from Meadowbrook Country Club, Major A, G. Rudd, United States Army, and Major J. Andrew White, announcers, 5.30 p.m.--State and federal ag- ricultural reports; farm apd home reports; closing quotations of the New York stock exchange; exchange quotations;' Evening Post" news, 7 p.m. ~--Irving Selzer's Safe Bou- levard orchestra. 9.15 p.m.--United States Army night; Sixteenth Infantry Band; speeches. 10.30 p.m.--Billy Wynne's Green- wich Villiage Inn orchestra. WEAF (402) New York City. 11-12 a.m.--Minnle Weil, pianist, "Young Mothers' Programme" mar- ket and weather reports. - 4-5 p.m.--Harry Jentes, jazz pia- nist; Warren Scofield, tenor. 6-10 p.m.--Dinner music from the Rose room of the Hotel Waldorf-As- toria, New York City; Bob Fridkin's Clifford Lodge orchestra; talk, un- der the auspices of "Amercan Agri- culturist;" Gordon Male Quartette; Cora 8, Griffin, contralto; "Ever- ready Trio." Complete radio programmes sold at Canadas Radio Stores. gramme arranged by the league of | the primary livestock markets and 11.40 a.m.--Produce market re-| foreign | J. Prosser dle of August, 1924, there had been no marked tropical cyclone shown (this summer on American weather | maps. August 17th the first one ap- peared, but so far off the north At- lantic coast as not to affect tne shore. The next day a tropical disturbance of moderate intensity was noted over the ocean north of Porto Rico. It took a northwesterly course {or three days, then, practically stopped, its centre apparently just north. of the Bahamas, for three days more, and, finally, Aug. 25th, took a sudden spurt north-northeastwards up our Atlantic coast. Our late start of tropical disturb- ences seems to have been associated, as it was last year, with atmospheric pressures above normal in tue tro- pical North Atlantic. The cause of any such high pressures is a matter for conjecture, as is also the relation of high pressure to the lack of hur- iricanes, However, some observations of surface temperatures in Lhe Gulf of Mexico up to the middle of July this summer showed the water to be cooler than usual, a circumstance that would favor cooler, dricr, and, therefore, denser air, and higher pressure--all adverse to storm for- mation. - LUMBERJACKS' WAGES. Higher This Winter in Quebec Than in Ontario. Quebec, Sept. 8.-- While there has been a fair demand for lumberjacks in the last week, wages offered In Ontario this season as compared with last season have taken a slide down from $45 to $60, to $26 to $30 per month. Work in the lumber camps of the Abitibi and Northern Quebec is st'll available, and the wages pald are higher than those of Oatario, run- ning as high as $45 and $65 pr month, which is a reduction from the offers last year. THE NEWS AT OMPAH. A Dance Was Much Enjoyed by Young People. Ompah, Sept. 6.--Mr. and Mrs. and children, Edith, Ernest, and Doris, and Mr. and Mrs, Bert Williams and son Fred- erick who have been visiting at John Woods, have returned to their homes In Montreal. Miss Millie Breen and Clayton Cox, Detroit, are visiting at their respective homes here. The Misses Myrtle and Hilda Johnston, Toronto, are now at home. Miss Lilly McDougall, Ompah, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Sproule and son, Carman, Lavant, and Mrs. B. Me- Dougall and son, Kenneth, also of Lavant, were visitors at Michael, Hermer's. John and Everton' Flaké were driving cattle in this viginity to-day. The schools have re-opened again with Miss G. Anderson at Ompah village school and Miss V. Latour at Mud Lake school. Mrs. C. Dunham and son, Mons, are visiting at Perth and Smith's Falls. The dance held in the hall last Monday night was enjoyed by the young people of this vicinity. The weather has been very cold lately. NEW HOME FURNISHINGS 1 Bring cheer to all homes! What fun it is to dress up your home for Fall and Winter, so that it isa joyous place to enter when days are dull and skies are leaden. It is a pleasure to watch it take on new color and + warmth by replacing Draperies and Curtains faded by sun and wear with new ones that may be selected from our stock. Your living room, dining room and bed rooms will become spots of restfulness and beauty when hung with dainty Curtainings and Draperies, and carpeted with one of our handsome Floor Rugs. We invite your attention to our New Fall Displays Floor Rugs and Mats, Stair Carpet, Silk and Cotton Scotch Madras, Double and Single Faced French Velour, Sun-fast Casement Cloths, English and American Art Cretonnes, Floor Oilcloths and Linoleums, Gold Seal Congoleums a nd Floor- Oilcloth Rugs, Window Shadés, Window Curtains, Curtainings of every description. In fact, everything forhome replenishing at prices that are pleasingly low. ee We take this opportunity of inviting your inspection of our Fall displays in our Basement H ouse-Furnishing Section,