* SE i lent at present in this district. has proved that Dr. Mickey's Mu and Cold Capsules are the best preventative and relief for this distressing ma- A few capsules taken now, will NH sive suffering and incon- Tickey's Speedy Relief will put an end to that early - Fall cough. Hickey's Analgic Rub for for i pains. Give instant re- 25 Cents. Brick, ® rooms, 8 piece bath, elec- ELS Sad gate hot air, bw, floors 3 Batemans. Real Estate 111% BROCK ST., KINGSTON Telephone 1925F. have just had | made up a very beautiful Three Stone Diamond Ring The setting is in white gold and small diamonds i are 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 MAKE THEM SHINE Probably some of your floors or woodwork have become dull and you wish to renew them. Brandram - Henderson's Floor Varnish for the floors and their Gold Medal Varnish for the wood- work. Where the color has been worn off use their Chin-a-lac Varnish Stain. You can buy it in pints, quarts and half pints. For White Enameling @se their B. H. English Flat White for the first coat and I B. H. English White Enamel for Mekelvey & Birch, Limited GhRtrsstars: Boutin % Specialists, Stems Fitters and Plambeirn, See Us When In This Fall try Everlastic Need Of Lamps We are distributors for EDISON MAZDA LAMPS . HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. CORNER KING AND PRINCESS STS. 'PHONE 94. Morton, Sept. 22.--The guild met at the home of Mrs. Wiliam Max- well on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gamble and Mr. and Mrs. William Toping, motored to Gas: anoque on Monday last. Mrs. Owen Bireh is now able to be up but with little use of her right arm. The Ia- stitute met at the home of Mrs. O. 'Willis, Morton, and Californta Com- munity Club met at the home of Mrs. Albert Hill 'spending an enjoy- able evening in games and sports. Robert Gamble is now able to be thome. Gerald Phillips and Bivia 'Topping were visiting friends here. Toadies Curtis is putting in tile for rthur Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Alber- fue June and Wr. and Mrs. Richard arrer are taking in the Syracuse, he teams are un hauling grav- el on the provincial highway. Al- bertus June had the misfortune to lose a horse last week. David Gamble is visiting his daughter for a couple of weeks, Mrs. Reginald Bracken, Kingston. Two Years in Penitentiary For Endangering C.P.R. Train Pembroke, Sept. 23.--Henry Mec- camine, Montreal was sentenced to two years In the penitentiary when he appeared before Magistrate Stew- art charged with placing an obstacle on the C.P.R. tracks above Chalk River. 'Meccamine was walking the ties to Montreal when he stole a speeder from a sectionman, While continuing his journey he came head on with the Trans-Canada flier and jumped for his life. 'The speeder was broken to kindling. REN CRY FOR "CASTORIA" A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorc, Drops ~and Soothing Syrups -- No Narcotics! Jams 15, uae zor | Tor over 40 Jeane fo 1 Flatuleney; 'Wind Colic and | Feverishness | rold Garabedian, | Hotel Brunswick orchestra. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG "Scene from Cecil B. de Mille's great Ten Commandments," at the Grand, spectacle, '"i'he Oct. 2nd, 3rd, 4th. RADIO BROADCASTING The following is a list of radio stations and their broadcasting pro- grammes which may be heard locally on Wednesday: WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24. KDEKA (326) Pittsburg, Pa, 9.45 ajn.---Stockman reports of the Pittsburg livestock markets; ge- neral market review and agricultu- ral items. 11.15 a.m.--Concert erty's Orchestra, 12 m.--Weather forecast; Stock- man reports of the Pittsburg live- stock and wholesale produce mar- kets. 2.15 p.m.--Baseball scores, ing by inning. 5 p.;n.--Baseball scores. 5.30 p.m.--Dinner concert, by the Pittsburg Athletic Association Or- chestra. 6 p.m.--Baseball concert contifrued. 6.30 p.m.--*Richard the Riddler," for the radio children. 6.45 p.m.--News bulletins, 7 p.m.--Baseball scores. 7.40 p.m.--Stockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets. 8 p.m.-- "The Daisy Chain," Liza Lehman, presented by the Pitt-Penn Operatic Quartette, under the direc- tion of Amanda Vlierhelle. by Daugh- inn- scores; dinner WJZ (455) New York City. 4 p.m.--College Club orchestra. 4.40 p.m.--College Club Orches- tra. 7 p.m.--Irving Selzer's Cafe Bou- levard Orchestra. 8.15 p.m.--Specialty pumbers: 10.30 p.m.--Billy Wynne's Green- wich Village Inn Orchestra. WBZ (387) Springficld, Mass. 5 p.m.--Dinner concert by the W BZ Trio. 6 p.m.--Results of gamos played in the American and National lea- gues. 6.056 p.m.--Market report as fur- nished by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture at Boston, 6.10 p.m.--'" How country and City Women Co-operate," by Mrs. W. G. Dwight, of Holyoke, chairman of home bureau in Hampden county, under the auspices of the Hampden county Improvement League, 6.30 p.m.--Bedtime story for the kiddies, from the Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. 6.40 p.m.--Concert by the WBZ Trio and Winifred Beaver, pianist, 7.30 p.m.--Dance music by Me- Enelly's orchestra, broadcast from "The Butterfly," Cook's Dance Pals ace Beautiful, Springfield. 8 p.m.--Recital by Marie de Pisa, soprano, accompanied by Louise Du- mas, from the Hotel Brunswick stu- dio, Boston. 8.30 p.m.--Violin recital by Ha- accompanied by Edward B. Whittredge, from the Hotel Brunswick studio, Boston. 10.30 p.m.--Leo Reisman and his Songs by Violet Gridley, Jack Armstrong and Bill Coty. WEAF (492) New York City, 11-12 am.--Minnjie Weil, pianist, "Young Mother's Programme." Mar- ket reports. ' 6-10 p.m.--Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Waldort- Astoria, New York City. WGY (380) Schenectady, N.Y. 11.30 a.m.--Stock market report. 11.40 a.m.--Produce market re- port. 5 p.m.--Produce and stock mar- ket quotations; news bulletins; base ball results. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. 7) Ompah Farmers Busy. Ompah, Sept. 20.--The farmers have made use of the recent beauti- ful weather for cutting The grain harvest is later this year than it has been in the past years. Miss Grace Dunham, Ompah and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver MclLelland and daughter, Edna, Ardoch, were visit- ors at Michael Hermer's. A nam- ber from this vicinity attended the 344 |nloap without Svistes. Te kK genuine | Renfrew fair. Mrs. H. Johnston children, Hilda, Harry and Har- 2ls0 Miss Mildred Hermer. were a WHY THE WEATHER? | DR. CHARLES f£. BROOKS Secretary, American Meteorological Society, Tells How. Record American Downpours. The heaviest 24-hour rainfall ever recorded by the U.S. Weather Bur- eau occurred at Taylor, in soctheast- ern Texas, Sept. 9th and 10th, 1921, where 23.11 inches fell in 24 hours. This came during two severe thun- derstorms, moving very slowiy. The amount of this downpour can be bet- ter appreciated if we remember that this is over half the average amount of rainfall at New York or Boston and over two-thirds the average for Chicago for a whole year, In the surrounding country farmers empty water barrels 26 inches dep were filled to overflowing, though stand- ~ PROBS: :----Local frosts to-night. Wednesday, southerly winds, fair. . sai Pm-- 0] Myrs. Edson Representing The McCall Pattern Co. New York City Will be present at our Pattern Section all this week. Mrs. Edson will give practical demonstrations of the use of McCall Patterns daily from 2.30 to 5.30.0'clock, and from 10 to 12 o'clock will gladly give full information as to the advantages to be gained by the use of the new McCall WEDNESDAY A Great One Day Sale SILKS !! * ing In the open. It seems certain that the rainfall there exceeded 30 inches within 15 hours, Tne coun- tryside for 10 miles south of Taylor wag under water the morning of the 10th, Houses were washed away or filled with mud, and 87 people were drowned in Taylor and vicinity. Much the same sort of a rain and flood occurred in Beaumont, Texas, May 18th, 1923, when in 12 hours 13.54 inches of rain fell, practically all of it in" 2 1-2 hours a heavy thunderstorm, A rainfall zlmost equalling that at Taylor, was that of 22.22 inches in 24 hours at Altapass, N.C., July 14th and 156th, 191€¢, dur- ing a West Indian hurricane, The mcre northern and western states also have theip cloudburst re- cords. At Comeord, Pt., Aug. 5th, 1843, 16 inches fell in three hours. At Guinea, Va., Aug. 24th, 19086, over 9 1-4 inches fell in about 30 minutes and over 11 1-4 inches in 46 minutes. At Taborton, N.Y. Aug. 10th, 1920, 8.95 inches fell in about 2 hours, but this appears to have been less of a downpour than one at the game place in Aug., 1891. At Campo, Calif.,, Aug. 12th, 1891, during a 16.1 inch cloudburst, 11.5 inches fell practically in 80 minutes. The financial meeting for Picton Methodist District will be held on Sept. 29th, in Picton. Reading without thinkizg may, indeed, make a rich commonplace, but 'twill never make a clear head. * 'PANELS OF VELVET. Canton Crepe, $2.25 yd. A good, heavy quality of rich, jet black dye--full 38 inches wide and special value regularly at $3.00 a yd. White Habutai Silk, $1.05 yd. 150 yards of heavy, lustrous White Habutai Silk--full 36 inches wide and sold regularly at $1.50 yard. White Habutai Silk, $1.39 yd. 90 yards of extra heavy, high finished White Habutai Silk ° --yard wide--regular $2.00 a yard. Lady Betty Satin, $2.50 yd. 300 yards of beautiful Crepe Satin for Dresses, Slips, Waists, etc. The colors are Honeydew, Flame, Orchid, Prince Blue, Black and White--full yard wide. Regular $3.00 a yard. (Coat Brocades, $2.25 to $5.50 yd. We are showing an extensive range of beautiful Silk and Satin fabrics for coat linings--all new patterns and colorings. We Also Iwvite Your Atention to our new stocks of Ripple Cantons, Crepe Splendor, Satin Meteor, Crepe Charmonte, Velour Broche, Cut Vel- vets, Flat Crepes, Silk Cantons, Crepe de Chene and French Charmeuse, in the season's new shades--popular- ly priced throughout!