» 3 k SATURDAY, SEFTEMBER 20, 1924 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG S---- = 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 is freely given to many people daily. Hundreds of different rare 'and expensive drugs are used in the filling of the different phy- sicians' preseriptions and all 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. Best OPEN SUNDAYS | We have just had made up a very beautiful Three Stone Diamond Ring The setting is in white | gold and small diamonds | FOR SALE THREE SPECIALS ! $7,000 Store, 8 rooms, 5 bedrcoms, hot air, 8 piece bath, electric lights, h.w. floors throughout, full lot, garage. $2,500 Frame, 5 rooms, Bungalew, bath HE Tarn and toilet, electric Brick, 9 rooms, 8 piece tric light and gas, A . floors a an hot air, h.w. fi Bateman's Real Estate 1113 BROCK ST. KINGSTON Telephone 1925F, . -- bath, elec- ave placed between the three large ones, making a most unusual and very attractive ring. This ring, if placed regularly in our stock would be marked at $250. We are making a Spec- ial of this particular de- sign for a short time at $200.00 musical circles of Kingston. House Cleaning For The prgper method to care for waxed floors is to saturate a piece of steel wool with Old English Brightener, rubbing briskly to remove the soiled or worn places--the Brightener does Fall -- THE TOWN WATCHMAN | When Canada declares war on the smugglers, she will really be declar- ing war upon practically all her in- habitants. Even those in hizn-auth- ority smuggle materials into the ccuntry just as a matter of cSurse. The wives of many protesting deal- ers are regular offenders. A picture of John Wesley wearing the Geneva gornw, long cassock with girdle and bands has been found, and the wonder is expressed that Methodist ministers generally do not follow the example of the founder of their church. While R. R. F. Harvey has been organist of St. George's cathedral for twenty-eight years, his sister, Mrs. J. R. C. Dobbs, has a record of thirty years as organist and choir director of Chalmers church. Brother and sister have long been leaders in the It is apparent that Robert J. Bushell, the prime director of the Kingston falr, has a greater pull with the Weather Man in Leap Year than in other years. The weather is said to have been right for the local exhibitions during Leap Years, but sometimes wrong during other years. A certain Kingston church several years ago discontinued holding mid- week prayer meetings, the reason been given by some of the foik that the congregation no longer needed these services. Now the mid-week meeting has been re-established and some other folks are asking the cause, If the police arrest all those peo- ple who offer bets on rugby matches the coming fall they will keep the magistrate very busy levying fines. Even the son of the British king lays wagers and he is a pretty nice young fellow. Pune 1] RADIO BROADCASTING | enh The following is a list of radio stations and their broadcasting pro- | grammes which may be heard loc- ally on Sunday and Monday: KDEKA .(320) PITTSBURGH, PA. 1.45 p.m --Organ recital by Jos- iah Poole, from the Calvary Episco- pal church, Pittsburgh, 5.15 p.m. Baseball scores. 5.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic. Association Or- chestra. : WGY (380) SCHENECTADY, N.Y. 9.30 a.m.--Service of First Bap- tist church, Schenectady, N.Y. 6.30 p.m.--Service of First Bap- tist church, Schenectady, N.Y. WEAF (492) NEW YORK CITY. 3-4 p.m.--"Sunday Hymn Sing," under the auspices of the Greater New York Federation of Churches. 4-5 p. m. -- Interdenominational services, under the auspices of the Greater New York Federation of Churches. 7.20-9.15 p.m.--Musical program- me from the Capitol Theatre. 9.15-10.15 p. m.--Organ recital from the studio of the Skinner Or- gan Company. WJZ (435) NEW YORK CITY. . 9 a.m.--Children's hour; original stories by authors; music by the composers, comic stories by the or- iginators of famous comedies. 2.30 p.m.--Radio Bible class, un- der auspices of Greater New York Federation of Churches, 7 p.m.--Nathan Abas' Hotel Pen- nslyvania Orchestra. 8.15 p.m.--Anna Pinto, harpist. 9 p.m.--Alphonse Bohrer, planist. KDKA (326) PITTSBURG, PA. 9.45 a.m.--Stockman reports of the Pittsburgh livestock markets, general market review and agricul- tural items. 11.15 p.m.--Concert by the Scal- zo's orchestra playing at! Kaufman's dining room, Pittsburgh, : 12 noon--Stockman reports of the * No wonder our friend A. W. Hay- cock managed to "get in" at the last : British general election. He tells | || us he was used to "getting in" under the fence of the fair grounds in years gone by, instead of through the gate, Those Alexandria Bay hotel pro- prietors are persistent fellows. They have been raided by the stdte police twice ip three weeks and jailed. It is said that an hour or so after each raid, the open sale of liquor was re- sumed. According' to a Queen's professor, just returned from Europe, the Ger- mang are very much interested in Canada. They will have to get truer reports concerning this country next time they decide to stage a war. this without removing the wax or fin- ish. Touch up occasionally with Old English Wax to keep in good condi- tion. We are featuring the three arti- cles this week at one price for the thrifty housewife. Sale Price $1.59 t Fitters and Plumbers, McKelvey & Birch, Limited Jobbers of Plumbers' and Gas-Firters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Reavy and Furnishing Hardware, Tools, Olis, Be . Supplies, Sheet Metal and Tia Werk; Bilestrie work; Pelating and Paper Hanging. 'pecial of ' work all binds undertaken. Friday, Sept. 19. Bananas, doz.. .. .. ..236 to 40 Grapes, Cal, 1b eo we ++ iv. .:38 dOE.. .. is +o +426 to 60 Lemons, dox. .....caceuesnacead Dried ¥Fruits-- Apricots, Cal, Ib .. .. «+ 4.18 Prunes, Cal, 1b. ........16 to 30 Evap, Ib., .. .. .:\18 Apples, peck .... .. ....25 to 60 Blackberries, box .. .. .. .. «.38 Plomg .... . ..70¢c to $1.25 sere were anni ws saab we sere £el0 Potatoes, bag ... ti c.. .... $1.00 Potatoes. (new) peck .. ..25 to 35 Cabbage, Ib.... .. .. ..4 for 26 er Unclussifed. y BF, granulated, ®» .. .... ..9 , Adelng, I iL... «12% » standard, cwt. ..$3.75 to $4 + comb. . vO srenees TB eeea20 Ie sssscnsensncecann db ass eenas suaiia30 fresh Yesnnssiae dl fresh, Ib ooo i.u.i. 0 Clppers. pair... +o vv ..20 to 22 I Snekcasvnnararas. 12% Wh sieiicianensiieniea. 16 Wie eeee evans ve «e230 3 ade Were coves to 38 PR ..ooovvone sais 20 Lage -- E . ir i 0, old, B .. Julia idid0 Bow laid, do&. ..........35 Moats an Poultry Beef: Steak, porterhouse, 1b.. ..30 to 3% Steak, round, 1b ........20 to 25 Boiling cuts, 1b. ...cooenvee... 10 Stewing cuts, Ib. ........8 to 11 Beef, western Beef, local, 1b Pork: (Loin, roasts, 1b. ..............28 Shoulders, roasts, .. .. .20 to 22 Hogs, live weight, cwt .. .7 to 9 Chops, / Ib. .'....eeerr..28 10°38 Hogs, dressed, cwt. .... ..13 to 16 Bacon, breakfast, ........28 to 32 Ham, smoked, ..........0m.. 38 sa tues manna idl Fronts, Ib... .. .. .. J 00.08 Mutton, chops, Ib. ........30 to 25 Mutton, carcase ssasucave 18 Poultry Fowhib.... ........ 2.3 Chickens, 1b.. .. .. .. ...35 to 40 May, Straw and Grains. Bran, ton.. «+ +4328 to $29 Buckwheat, bus, ........ $10 (Corn feed, car lots, ..........95 Hay, baled, cwt.. ,, .. .. ..862 Hay, loose, ton ........$10 to $11 Oats, local, bus. .... sansa Bl Shorts, ton.. .. .. Ata | «eee JB1.40 -- Egg Market Review. Ottawa, Sept. 19.--A fairly good trade continues to be done in eggs for domestic consumption there be- ing a steady demand for small lots to meet immediate requirements and 2s receipts of fresh stocks are none too jarge to meet the wants of tne trade, the tone of the market is firm with prices well maintained. Toronto firm, jobbing specials, 48¢c; extras, 43 to d4c; firsts, 37 to 38¢; seconds, 30e. : Montreal jobbing specials, 48¢c; ex- tras, 42 to 43¢c; firsts, 38¢; seconds, 30¢. -------------------- . If Mars really talked to the earth she had the wrong number. The only elephants in the political Parades are the white elephants. They were interested in Canada then, but they failed to understand the temper of this country. The Queen's professor who has just returned could certainly enlighten them. More pep is needed on 'he city's down town streets during fair week. In the old days there was more noise. Manager Bushell should have some band music on the streets to create enthusiasm. There is nothing like a band to liven up the people. Cartoonists may make capital out of a woman wearing a pleased look while lying abed suffering with the tummy ache after deciding" what caused the disorder, but there is surely a good deal of satisfaction in knowing just what part of the salaa did the poisoning. One's recovery seems more rapid after the cause has been established. Queen's university professors sure- ly travel into the uttermost parts of the earth. One Has been iecturing to the Germans, while another has been enlightening the people of South America. ------ DEATH OF MISS C. CURSON. She Will Be Much Missed in Batter. son, Battersea, Sept. 18.--The death took place on Wednesday, Sept. 3rd. ol Miss Charlotte Curson, of this vil- lage, in her seventy-fifth year. De- ceased was highly respectel and will be greatly missed by her many friends. She was a member of the Methodist church and was always ac- tive in church work. The sympathy of the community is extendea to her sister, Mrs. Thomas Hogan. Mrs. 8. J. Lake has gone to Holy- oke to attend the funeral of her nephew, Harry Brown. Mrs. S. Jamieson has returned home after visiting friends in Napanee. Mr. end Mrs, B. Clark and Misses Pear! Chrissley and Ora Botting spent Sunday In Westport, the guests of the iatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Botting. , Many from here are attending the exhibition at Kingston this week. Miss Flora Clark underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis in Kingston, or Thursday, Sept. 16th. Best wishes are extended for a speedy re- covery, . a - . Bears Around Venvachar. Vennachar, Sept. 18.--Born to Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Gregg, a son. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bourk, North Bay, were recent visitors at Stanley Gregg's. Mrs. George E. Hughes has returned | from visiting friends near Odessa. Fire from the chimney caught In the roof of the Cowan house, but was put out before much damage was done. Bears are quite plentiful around here this fall. : ordinary livestock and wholesale pro- duce markets. 2.15 p.m.--Baseball scores, inning by inning. 6 p.m.--Baseball scores. 6.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. 6 p.m.--Baseball scores; dinner concert. 6.30 p.m.--Radio children's god: mother. 7.40 p.m.--Stockman reports of the primary livestock markets and produce markets. 8 p.m.--Concert by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. WGY (380) SCHENECTADY, N.Y. 11.30 a.m.--Stock market report. 11.40 a.m.--Produce market ve- port. 11.55 a.m. --U. S. naval observa- tory time signals. 7.40 p.m.--Baseball results, 7.45 p.m.--Mandolin, soprano and piano selections. WEAF (492) NEW YORK CITY. 4-5 p.m.--Joint programme by Mar. fe Opfinger, soprano, and Adolph Op- finger, pianist. Women's program- me under the auspices of the United Synagogue of America. 610.20 p.m.--Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Wal- dorf-Asteria, New York City. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. Clarendon Notes, Clarendon, Sept. 18.--Miss May Rurke and friends motored to Ompah on Sunday. A few from Clarendon attended Renfrew fair. George Crain was home for the week-end. Mrs. Appleby spent the week-end with Perth friends. Mr. and Mr. R. J. Tysick and three young daughters attended Ottawa exhibition last week. Mrs. Earl Kirkham returned from Perth on Monday. Capes are very smart for winter and many shoulder capes are seen warm. . Knitted Vests, all sizes. R 3 "FALL SALE ENDS TO-NIGHT If you have not gotten your share of its many bargain oppor- tunities, come this afternoon or to-night, when all previously advertised special attractions will be on sale for the last time. Fares refunded to out-of-town customers until closing time_--according to our special schedule. FLANNELETTE NIGHTGOWNS 98c & $1.39 25 doz. Write Flannelette Nightgowns, with high necks and long sleeves, round necks and kimona sleeves. Reg. $1.25 and $1.60 values. PLEATED SKIRTS $2.89 25 only All. Wool Armure Cloth Skirts, in colors Sand, Cocoa, and Copen. Reg. $3.50. FLANNELETTE BLANKETS $2.48 150 pair Grey and White Flannelette Blankets--first quality Klondyke make. Double-bed size. Reg. $3.00 pair. COUTIL: CORSETS 69¢ pr. 150 pair of "Steacy's Special $1.00 Corsets" --sizes 22 to 28. In Flesh and White coutil. WOMEN'S VESTS 49c ea. 360 "Natural Fall Weight eg. 60. : SEA-BREEZE WOOL balls for $1 600 balls ply Silk and Wool Sweater Yarn--in all the Jatited shades. Reg. 45c. TABLE DAMASK -98c yd. 150 yards Extra Heavy Linen Finished Cotton Table Damask -- full 66 inches wide. Reg. $1.50 a yard. WABASSO PILLOW COTTON 43c yd. 360 yards Heavy Bleached Circular Pillow Cotton, in 40, 42 and 44 inch widths. Regularly sold at 50c a yard. PURE LINEN TOWELS 43¢c ea. 18 doz. Pure Linen Hem- stitched Huck Towels--size 18x35. Reg. 60c values. PENMAN"S CASHMERE ' SOCKS 39 pr. 240 pair of Penman's Fine Wool Cashmere Socks, in Black and Brown--all sizes --special values at 50c pair. MEN'S WOOL : CARDIGANS $2.29 ea. In Grey, Green, Brown and Heather--all wool--V. necks --all sizes--Reg. $3.00 ea, ENGLISH TWEEDS 78¢c yd. All wool in check designs, | emmm---- | - i