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i PRECAUTION! Flu in a mild form is preva- lent at present in this district. Experience har jroved that Dr. Hickey's Flu and Cold Capsules are the hest preventative and relief 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- sults. 25 Cents. We have just had | made up a very Diamond Ring The setting is in white gold and small diamonds Brick, © rooms, 8 piece bat 1 tric light and gas, hot air, gin Bateman's Real Estate 111% BROCK BT., KINGSTON i Telephone 1025F. '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 Probably some of your floors or woodwork have become dull and you wish to renew them. ' This Fall try Brandram - Henderson's 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 pints. | For White Enameling use their B. H. English Flat White for the first coat and B. H. English White Enamel for Contractors, fran McKelvey & Birch, Limited Steam Fitters and Mlombtra, Gas-Fitters' Supplies, Stoves, Shelf, Reavy Hardware, Tools, Ofis, Be . Supplies, Sheet Metal ) Pelating and Paper Hanging. Tonins ave agreed to a settlement : marital dim- ! Do specific men- . tion is made of 'a reconciliation, | they have drawn uf} & compact bind- ing themselves new the litigation. Frank G, D8 laney, 501 Fifth avenue, of counsel! for Miss Joyce, announces. Patrick Shaughnessy, Hastings, dropped dead on Monday while talk- ing to several men. He was sixy- nine years of age. A brother and sister reside in Hastings. : si SL A PRGAIGY. Myraline Allen of Covington, Ky., is she can read the alphabet as good as the "+f conditions. only 18 months old-- re of her and her mother was taken after $ %{ ricultural reports; mass RADIO BROADCASTING The following is a list of radio stations and their broadcasting pro- grammes which may be heard local- ly on Baturday: SATURDAY, SEPT 27. KDEKA (320) Pittsburg, Pa. 9.45 a.m.--Stotkman reports of the Pittsburg livestock markets; general market review and agricul- tural items. 12 m.~--8tockman reports of the Pittsburg livestock and wholesale produce markets, 12.30 p.m.--Concert by Daugher- ty's orchestra. 5 p.m.--Baseball scores. 5.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by the '| Westinghouse band. 6 p.m.--Baseball dinner concert, 6.30 p.m.--'"The Kiddies' Buddy." 6.45 p.m.--The World's Uniform Sunday school lesson, presented by C. C. Johnson. 7 p.m.--Baseball scores. 8 p.m.--Concert by the Westing- scores, « house band. WBZ (337) Springfield, Mass. 6 p.m~--Leo Reisman's Hotel Le- nox ensemble, . 5.30 p.m.--Leo Reisman and his orchestra, - 6 p.m.--Results of games played in the Eastern, American and Na- tional leagues. 6.05 p.m.--Market reports as fur- nished by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture at Boston. 6.30 p.m.--Bedtime story for the kiddies. 6.40 p.m.--Concert by the Hotel Kimball Trio. 7.30 p.m.--Concert arranged by Coburn Clark, xylophonist present- ing Delancey Cleveland, pianist, and composer; Harold Bratt, tenor; Miss Brigham, reader, and Mildred Linnell, accompanist. 8.30 p.m.--Recital by Katherine White, soprano, WJZ (455) New York Ci'y. 1 p.m.--Hotel Vanderbilt orches- tra. 5.30 p.m.--State and fedaral ag- farm and home closing quotations of the foreign Evening reports; New York stock 'exchange; exchange quotations; "Post" news. 7 p.m.--Waldorf-Astoria orchestra. 9.30 p.m.--Programme arranged by the French line; music by the orchestra of the 8S. Paris. 10.30 p.m.--Hotel Astor dance or- chestra. dance WEAF (492) New York City. 11-12 a.m.--Musical programme. Health talk and market reports. 4-5 p.m.--Club programme women. 6-10 p.m.--Dinner music, 7.30 p.m.~----Leonard Nelson's Knickerbocker Grill orchestra, 8.15 pm.--Time Pop Question game. for WGY (880) Schenectady, N.Y. 11.30 a.m.--Stock market report. 11.40 a.m.--Produce market re- port. 9.30 p.m.--Dance music. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. CANADIAN PACIFIC. Changes in Train Service Schedules Effective Sept. 28th, 1024. No. 618--Will arrive Kingston daily except Sunday at 8.20 a.m. in- stead of 7.45 a.m. No. 6156--Will leave daily, except Sunday at instead of 4.15 p.m. No. 617--Will leave Kingston dally except Saturday at 11.15 p.m. instead of 10.30 p.m. No. 614 -- Will arrive Kingston dally except Sunday at 8.30 p.m. instead of 7.35 p.m. . No. 611 -- Will leave Kingston at 10.05 am. daily except Sunday instead of 10.20 a.m, No. 613 -- Will leave Kingston 11.456 a.m. dally except Sunday as at present. No. 612 -- Will arrive Kingston at 3.00 p.m. daily except Sunday as at present. Kingston 505 p.m. City ticket office, 180 Wellington St., Phone 1197. Crop Conditions. Harvesting in the prairie pro- vinces has been delayed by rain, but Ix now proceeding under satisfactory Practically ali the wheat has been cut and threshing is becoming general. In Quebec the harvesting of grain has been bgck- ward, and some districts have suf- fered damage by wind and rain, but ly completed, and threshing returns are above the average. Later crops need warm, dry weather. In the maritime provinces favorabie wea- ther has prevailed and harvesting is well under way. In Britis Colum- bia crops have been improved by _THE DAILY BRITISH ALL-CANADIAN. From the Raw Material to the Ulti- mate Consumer. Most of Canada's great industries, which supply the thousand and one varied and valuable commodities that the Dominion requires for Its dally existence or comfort, draw on the world for their raw materials. Canada's resources are extensive, truly, but most manufactured arti- cles have complex sources, some of which are usually in distant lands. However, there is one big Canadian company whose output is actually all-Canadian; whose limitless sup- plies of 'raw material, manufactur- ing plant'and market all le within the boarders of the Dominion, The Canadian Johns-Manville Co., owns its own great asbestos mine in the province of Quebgc--probably the finest in the world. Its huge new factory, in which Cana- dian skilled labor fabricates asbes- tos, mined in Canada, into products made in Canada by Canadians for Canadians. ' An all-Canadian product is natur- ally of interest to all Canadians, more particularly when it is asbes- tos, in which Canada leads the world for quality, and which plays such an important part in the conduct of 'every industry and the comfort of every home. How {he big new fac- tory in Asbesfbs, P.Q., in which the wheels have just begun to hum, plans to serve Canadians is of mo- ment to every plant executive and every home owner in the Dominion. Of the factory Itself; plant of the Canadian Johns-Man- ville Co., Ltd., has 200,000 square feet of floor space, all devoted to the manufacture of asbestos products, Its mighty power plant devilops 2,- 6500 h.p.--with room for more as production increases. This scarcely known mineral of 50 years ago has become classed with iron as a mod- ern basic raw material---and such unusual need calls for larger manu- facturing facilities. ; The thought behind this new plant has not overlooked details that will further the service it can render to thrifty Canadians. To reduce er- pensive haulag> costs on raw mater- ial, the new factory is located adja- cent to the mine--and this saving will be passed along to the Canadian consumer in the form of remark- ably low prices. A superior product is worth all its costs--but when one can add the further advantage of no duty and no transportation ex- pense (which necessarily must be absorbed in manufacturing ex- penses) the argument becomes econ- clusive. In addition, the new Johns-Man- ville plant will afford more oppor- tunity for Canadian labor---and that too under most modern, comfort- able working conditions. And with its rail facilitles and advantageous location, it means quicker deliveries te Canadian dealers, with the re- sulting improvements in business conditions throughout the Dominion. The new factory for the present will specialize on. asbestos roofing, which can now be furnished at the same price as ordinary roofing; gs- bestos pipe insulation, not only as- bestos-sponge, the finest insulation for all high temperature steam pipes, but also improved asbestocel, the fuel-saving insulation for house heating systems; ashestos packings and asbestos brake lining. | Canada welcomes, the .new plant with full appreciation of the oppor- tunity it presents of greater service to Canadians everywhere, Vat Gibsons. C., 1s to be elevat- Mining Court Judge. x Hard by is: this new | \ WHIGS ---- PROBS: --Saturday, south-east winds, fair and A== i "END OF THE MONTH SALE! Saturday Monday Tuesday We are prepared with some exceptionally attractive values to make this monthly sale event an outstanding saving occasion! . THREE GROUPS SPECIALLY PRICED Winter Coats $12.95-$14.95-$18.95 at $12.95 - 25 All-Wool Polama Cut Cloth Coats with Satinette Linings. The colorstinclude Rust, Brown, Cocoa, Sand and Grey-- straightline effects with button sides. Regular $18.50 values. at $14.95 50 heavy, All Wool Velour Coats in cut and plain finish-- all the newest styles and colors--in a range of sizes from 16 to 44. Regular $21.50 values. at $18.95 48 Fur-Trimmed Velour Coats with Satin de luxe linings and interlined to the waists--in a splendid range of tie and but- ton-side styles, with trimmings of self-strapping buttons and embroidery. All sizes from 16 to 44. Full sized Fur Collars, of selected Beaverine make these Coats special value at their regular price of $25.00 each. ~ New Fall Suits $27.50 and $35.00 Made of All Wool French Tricotine, Charmeen and Poiret ~ Twill--beautifully tailored with linings of Silk and Satin. Sizes 16 to 44. : FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, $2.69 PR. 300 pairs of Ibex largest double bed size (12-4) Grey and White - Flannelette Blankets--extra heavy qual- . ity. Guaranteed first quality. Worth $3.50 a pair. MEN'S WOOL CARDIGANS, $2.19 EA. 60 only, All-Wool V neck, Cardigan Sweaters--the col- ors are Hunting Heather, Brown Heather and Grey-- sizes 36 to 44. A special ad- vertised value at $2.95. SILK AND WOOL HOSE 98¢. and $1.25 Pair '480 pair. "London Maid" Silk and Wool Hose in colors pair, $1.25 values. rd tla Satin Stripes at $1.25. cial values at $1.65 pair. Fall weights. MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, $1.69 EA. 18 doz. English Cambric Shirts in a host of attractive, : tterns. striped patie » Sizes 14 to 17}. Regular $2.00 each.