THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG PRECAUTION! Flu in a mild form is preva- Jent at present in this district. Experience has proved that Dr. Hickey's Flu and Cold Capsules are the best preventative and ' yelief for this distressing ma- lady. A few capsules taken now will save suffering and incon- venience. Hickey's Speedy Relief will put an end to that early Fall cough. Hickey's Analgic Rub for all pains. Gives instant re- L. T. Best FOR SALE $7,000 Store, 8 rooms, § Frame, 5 rooms, Bungalow, bath and toilet, electric light, fur large lot, good condition. ao $5,200 Brick, © rooms, 8 piece bath, el tric light and gas, hot air, hw, floors Bateman's Real Estate . 111% BROCK ST., KINGSTON Telephone 1925 We have just had | made up a very beautiful Three Stone Diamond Ring - The setting is in white gold and small diamonds ave placed between the three large ones, making a most unusual and very attractive ring. This ring, if placed regularly in stock would be marked at $250. We are making a Spec- ial of this particular de- sign for a short time at $200.00 our Probably some of your floors or woodwork have become dull and you wish to renew them. Brandram - Henderson's This Fall try Everlastic 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 pts. For White Enameling use their B. H. English Flat White for the first coat and B. H. English White Enamel for McKelvey & nd Bows Birch, Limited General Contractors, Heating Specialists, re' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Heavy Steams Fitters and Flombers, pa fi = si: 4 | RADIO BROADCASTING | The following is a lst of radio stations and their broadcasting pro- grammes which may be heard locally on Thursday: WGY (880) SCHENECTADY, N.Y. 11.40 a.m.--Produce market re- pont, 1 pm.--Music and talk, "Some Hints and Recipes for the Home Maker," 5 p.m.--Produce and stock mark- et quotations; news bulletins; base- ball results. 5.30 p.m.--Organ recital by Sts- phen E. Boisclair, organist, from Proctor's Harmanus Bleeker Hall. 7.40 p.m.--Baseball scores. 7.45 p.m.--"A Few Moments with New Books," L. L. Hopkins, assis- tant librarian, General Electric Com- pany; selection, "Vienna," WGY or- chestra. 8 p.m.--Prize comedy-drama, "The WBZ (887) SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Happiness Experts," WGY Players. 5 p.m.--Leo Reisman's Hotel Lenox ensemble. 5.30 p.m.--Songs by Violet Grid- ley, Jack Armstrong and Bill Coty. 5.40 p.m.--Leo Reisman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestra. 6 p.m.--Results of games played gues. 6.05 p.m.--Market report as furn- ished by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, at Boston. 6.30 p.m.--Bedtime story for the kiddies, from the Hotel Kimball studio, Sprinfield. 6.45 p.m.--Concert by Charles R. Hector with his St. James Theatre orchestra. 7.30 p.m.--Recital by Olga Mans- field, contralto, and Walter Chamb- erlain, accompanist. 8 p.m.--Concert by Ruth Paley, contralto, and Edith Paley, pianist and accompanist. KDKA (826) PITTSBURGH, PA. 9.45 a.m.--Stockman report of the Pittsburgh livestock markets, gen- eral market review and agricultural item. 11.15 a.m.--Concert by Scalzo's orchestra. 2.15 p.m.--Baseball scores, inning by inning. 5 p.m.--Baseball scores. 5.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by KD KA Littie Symphony orchestra. 6 p.m.--Baseball scores; dinner concert. 6.30 p.m.-- "Little Heart." 7 p.m.--Baseball scores. 7.15 p.m.--Programme arranged by the National "Stockman and Farmer." 7.45 p.m.--Stockman reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets. 8 p.m. Concert by the KDKA Lit- tle Symphony orchestra; vocal pro- gramme arranged by Edith McCon- nell Enoch, director of the Trinity Church choir of Washington, Pa. presenting Helen Hallen Wolfe, su- pranoc; William I. Carson, Tenor and Margaret Haymaker, accompanist. 10. p.m.--Concert. " Miss Merry WJZ (453) NEW YORK CITY. 1 p.m.--Nathan Abas Hotel Penn- sylvannia orchestra. 5.30 p.m.--State and Federal ag- ricultural reports; farm and home reports; closing quotations of the New York stock exchange; foreiga exchange quotations. 8 p.m.--Wall Street "Journal" re- view. 8.30 p.m'--Wanameker organ coh- 9.30 p.m.--Joha V. L. Hogan, "The Outline of Radio History." 10.30 p. m. -- Waldorf-Astoria Dance orchestra. WEAF (492) NEW YORK CITY. 11-12 a.m.--Talk to housewives, and market and weather reports. 4-5 p.m.--Children's stories, and George Gordon, bass baritone. 6-11 p.m.--Dinner music from the Hotel Waldorf-Astorig, Tederation services; Father Octarian Muresen, Roumanian basso. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. | WHY THE WEATHER? DR. CHARLES fF. BROOKS rete Americas, Moses Mountain Cloud Prognostics. A number of proverbs advise us that when a mountain wears a cloud cap, or a table mountain is decked with a white cloud tablecioth, it is an indication of coming raia. The mountains are wind elevators. The air over mountains both in quiet weather ind in windy is cooled to in the American and National lea- |} AGED RESIDENT OF CAMDEN. Has Just Oeclebrated Her Ninety- Second Birthday. Nepanee Beaver. rs. Maria York, relict of the late F. H. York, celebrated her ninety- second birthday, at the home of her son, Manson York, Camden, She was born August 26th, 1832, and In 1850 was united in marriage to Frederick Hainer York, Camden. To this union were born six children, four of whom survive, viz., Manson York, on the homestead; F. A. York, ot Markdale; Mrs. Joseph Teskey, Wellington, and Mrs, Nelson Albert- son, Kingston. One son, Welling- ton, died Feb. 26th, 1899, and one daughter, Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw, died Jan. 9th, 1919. There are liv- ing nineteen grandchildren, forty- two great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. York is of a very cheerful disposition and always has a plea- sant word of greeting for all who call on her. Her hearing and eye- sight are good. Not only is she able to do her own mending, but she also assists with the family mending. Her bible and hymn book are her dally reading and as she possesses a remarkably sweet voice, though weak, one enjoys hearing her sing the familiar old hymns, 3he also enjoys reading the newspapers and keeps up with the current events of the day. Her intellect is keen and her me- mory clear, and it is a pleasure to converse with her and hear lales of those early days, when the settlers cleared the ground for their homes, before the Napanee road was built, and the blazing of trees was the only guide, and automobiles were not dreamed of. Now it is a fine, im- proved road for autos, She remem- bers when the first houses were built in what is now the prosperous Town of Napanee. Owing to rheumatism, she has to go around with the aide of a cane, but she is able to wash dishes, care tor her own room, make her bed, does her own ironing, and assists with other household duties. A few days prior to her ninety- second birthday she was taken for an auto drive and made a few calls around the neighborhood and home town, covering a distance of sgveral miles. : She is young at heart and it keeps the countenance fresh and youthful. As her own mother lived to be a hundred and one yeaTs old, we trust that "Grandma York" will yet cele- brate her one hundredth anniversary. PICTON FAIR BABY SHOW. Those Who Won Prizes In Tuesday's Judging. Picton, Sept, 24.--The baby show in connection with the Picton fair, which wes held in the Regent Theatre Tuesday night, was a huge success. There were thirty-seven babies entered and great interest was taken in the seven contests. The judges were or G. Davidson, ville. The winners were: Sweepstakes -- won ' by Grace Aileen, daughter of Mrs. Noah Trim- ble,' Bethel, who received ten dollars in gold donated by John Hubbs, M. P. A Class one, best baby boy, three months to one year--1st, Vernon, son of Mrs. Chauncey Mullins, wv esi- lake; 2nd, Roland, son of Mrs. And- rew Wellbank, Picton. Class two, best baby boy, one year to eighteen months--George Wallace son of Mrs. Burton Reed, Ploton; 2nd, Howard, son of Mrs. Franc Kensley, Picton. Class three, best baby girl, three months to one year--1st, Grace Afleen, daughter of Mrs. Noah Trim- ble, who also won the sweepstakes; 2nd, PhyHis Sidna, daughter of Mrs. Charles Holmes, Picton. Class four, best baby girl, one year to eighteen months--Ist, Ruth, daughter of Mrs. Roy Hicks, Mill- ford; 2nd, Ival Gene, daughter of Mrs. Howard Dulmage, South Bay. Twins--Gerald and Geraldine, children of Mrs. George McKensle, Picton. Triplets--Allan, Mary and Mar- garet, children of Mrs. N. Rattray, Picton. This prize was donated by B. R. Leavens, of Bloomfield. Se FALL FAIR DATES Arden. ... os doves se 44007 Arnprior.. .. «. .. ..Sept. 33-26 Bancroft.. ..... Sept. 24 and 25 Cobdea.. ..... ..Sept. 24 and 25 Demorestville.... .. .. ..0Oect. 11 IDVOPARY. . «viv sainsee 52008 188 Kemptville.. .. .Sept. 25 and 26 Madoc.... ++ ++ +. +.Oct. Tand 8 Picton... +. «« Port Hope... « « . sesans = Vankleek Hill . .Sept. 25 ani 2 Wolfe Island ...... Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Veteran River Diver Dies. Prescott, Sept. 24.--Joseph Jellie, aged seventy-one, one of the plom- eer divers of the St. Lawrence Riv- a complication of diseases. Jellfe was one of the river men in this sect ters and two sons. ---------------------- pens, etc. The Jackson Press, 177 [\§ ) Wellington ] te Sa FL a ES > PROBS: --Light to moderate winds; fair and cool. Sai V a UNDERWEAR! The nip of coolness in the air is a fore- runner of colder days ahead. Prepare now for the Fall and Winter by securing your supply from our complete stock of high- £ grade Underwear at popular prices! PENMAN'S FLEECE-LINED SHIRTS and DRAWERS-- | All sizes from34to46 ....... ........... 90c. each PENMAN'S MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-- Sizes 36t0 46 .................$1.00and $1.25 each. PENMAN'S MERINO COMBINATIONS -- SIZEI4tod0 ./ i i Cees $2,295 garment PENMAN'S NATURAL PREFERRED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-- Sizes34to44........oviiiiinn niinier +. $1.50 cach PENMAN'S 95 COMBINATIONS, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-- Sizes 34to 46 ............. At Special Prices PENMAN'S EXTRA HEAVY 150 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-- Sizes 34 to 44 .................. Ata Special Price PENMAN'S SCOTCH KNIT SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-- Sizes 34 to 46 ................. At$1.50and $2.00 PENMAN'S EXTRA FLEECE COMBINATIONS-- Sizes34tod4 ............... . At $2.00 Suit STANFIELD'S GOLD LABEL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS-- Sizes34to44 ............ STANFIELD'S EXTRA FINE WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Sizes34to44 ........c..iuv..... At $3.00 each STANFIELD'S COMBINATIONS -- : Sizes 34to44 ............. From $3.00 to $5.25 each WATSON'S SPRING - NEEDLE COMBINATIONS-- Sizes 34to44 ........... .......... At $5.50 Suit PLEASE NOTE Stanfield's and Watson's All Wool Underwear come in the Cream and natural shades and are made of the fin- est Botany yarns, assuring good wear, warmth and non- 'irritation in 'wear. 'On display to-morrow in the Men's Wear Section -- just inside to your left! ) - "Kingston's Shopping Centre"