X In all the latest styles. For the very best value in Overcoats'it will pay you to see our large as- sortment. Three-piece Belts, Check Back and many other designs. Price $25 to $35. George VanHorne's 213 Princess Street. Phone 362w. THE BEAUTIFUL EYE 1f THE HEALTHY EYE Nature may have endowed | you with beautiful eyes, but | there is no assurance that Na- J ture alone will PRESERVE their beauty. In other words, it's up to you to give them such care that they will res main heslthy and thus retain thelr Jesuty. # Oorrect enses, properly mounted in suitable frames is the answer. All of which we can give you. VW. D. CRARAN, RO. yeu uptometrist ingion St Opp. Post Offic Dr. Waugh i 3 DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Phone 256. ENGLISH LEATHER CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES These are inexpensive, very attractive and practical----all in genuine English leather. KEY CASES--4 or 6 keys-- $1.25. BILL FOLDS -- $1.50 $7.00. °y JEWEL CASES" $2.75 $10.00, BRIDGE SETS -- $3.50 $0.00. hi WRITING SET5--88.00 to These goods are* for our Christmas trade, so do not de- lay in making a selection. SHOP EARLY ! Kinnear & d'Esterre Jewelers Drs. Nash & Renton | 7a: Si S00 4 DENTISTS 188 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.n. | Evenings by appointment. GAS--X RAY. "yr Phone WE NEVER CLOSE Live or Dead Storage = Washing machines which can cleanse 350 shirts at once are now being made. £ A FRENCH CHINA (LIMOGES) from our open stock pattern, is one that you can replace if broken, or you can add to it and collect a -#. SET as well. DINNER "\'" MODERATELY PRICED TV a --_ rE -- GANANOQUE Nov. 19.--Among those who went up to Kingston for "Maid of - the Mountains" on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Johnston, Mr. end | Mrs. H. Valleau, Fred. Mooney, | Missea Eva Glover, Marion Watson. | Margaret Chapman, Alma Sinclair | and Mildred Wood { Mrs. Richard Johnston, Sr. has | returned home after spending the ! past few months in Jamestown and | Kochester, N.Y. | Mrs. F. J. Skinner is visiting her | mother in Johnstown, N.Y. | Dr. William Gibson, New York, arrived in town Saturday to spend a few days with his mother. i Miss Rebecca Edwards, Kingst 4 spent the week-end in town. Mrs. W. E. Rees has left for Orange, "N.J., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ira Kipp. P. THormin spent Yesterday Brockville. L. Littlejohn gnd Roy Copeland, Brockville, were in town over Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Currie and little daughter. June, Lyndhurst, have re- | | | days with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Web- ster. P McKenna, Brewer's Mills, was in town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan, My, and Mrs. George K. Tavior, Miss Curran (Brockville), and W. C. Mo- Carney motored to Kingston Satur- day for the rugby match. , W. E. Chapman and J. B. Rogers. Brockville, spent the week-end at their homes here. The Gananoaue hizh school bas- kethall team played Brockville Col- Tegiate on Saturday. Though de- feated by a score of 38 to 7, they had a lot of fun and thoroughly enjoyed the trip. The Brockville team entertained them royally. Mrs. Moran, North Bay, and two children are the guests of the for- mer's aunt, Mrs. Greenough. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bvers motored to Napanee for the week-end. Mr. Byers will go on to Toronto for a couple of days. Miss Nellie Kirke, Kingston, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kirke. The large number who went up from here last Friday for the Rota- rians' lecture and banquet were most delightfully entertained and tho- roughly enjoyed the evening's enter- tainment. Word was received here early ves- terday morning of the death of Rev. C.-E. Kidds father at Ashton Satur- day might, -------------- BASKETBALL GAMES, Napanee and Belleville Had a Go on > Saturday. Napanee, Nov. 19.--On Saturday, Belleville journeyed to Napanee to play the final basketball games in rhe leigue. Both games were play- ed in the Armouries and the citi- zens turned out in large numbers to witness the deciding game. It was recognized by the Napanee sports that the girls' basketball was a clean and lively game. The senior game was played first. Napanee"s team showed excellent combination gna the ball was soon in the hands of Napanee's forwards and the first ten- niinute period ended in a score of 12 to 4 In Napanee's favor. In the second period Belleville girls played up much better than in the first and the score at the end of this period was 22 to 12. The third period was a very fast one and the game ended in la score of 34 to 16, in Napanee's favor. - The junior girls played next. Relleville's tall jumping centre easily batted the ball to her forwards. who qufckly shot for the basket and the #core at the end of the first period was 11 to 8 in Belleville's favor. In the second period Belleville added 6 points to -her score. In the last period Napanee wae gaining. The Napanee centre was on hand to pass the ball fo her forwards who made three goals in awift succession. The game ended in a score of 25 fo 12 in Relleville's favor. ° Miss Arnold, of Trenton. refereed. After the game the N.C.I»giris serv- ed refreshments to the Belleville girls and boys. The result of the senior game gives the senior cup to Napanee. This cup, which has been donated by the Belleville Rotary Club, will be presented at the Com- mencement Exercises of the Napanee Collegiate Institute on Dec. 20th. The Belleville High School played a game of rugby with the Napanee Collegiate Institute in the Driving Mark, on Saturday afternoon last. | Napanee had won in Belleville at a score of 13 to 8, but lost in Napanea by a score of 6 to 4. Napanee's line was weakened by the absence of Smith and Embury, who were on a hunting trip. = : Moros 3 The "man of the hour' knows turned home after spending a few | gestion in the British London Evening News. CALL FOR SHRVICE. Given By Rev, D. J. Macarthur, of Smith's Falls, at Chalmers Church. The call for service was sirongly emphasized in the sermon preached in Chalmers church on Sunday mor- ning by Rev. DL. J. Macarthur, B.D., Smith's Falls. "There never was a time in the history of the world when the call to young men 'was so urgent," said the speaker. "Give yourself to ser- vice. This {s your opportuait:. We cannot forget the other fellow who has not had the opportunities we have had." The speaker told the story of 'Isaiah, who learned that God is in all things, that He is the King and leader. Isaiah realized that only God could make him what he shoull be. Rev. Mr. Macarthur also occupied the pulpit of Chalmers church in the evening. PE ---- I -- ERD, D'ANNUNZIO, THE SPECTACULAR Italian poet, airman and soldier, who is once more in the limelight be- cause of his spectacular sacrifice of all hig war decorations. He has sixteen | decorations for bravery and has burn- ed them all upon an altar erected in his own villa, over the grave of an un- known soldier. The altar stone was taken from one of the battlefields of the great war, and upon it he burns sacrifices of laurel leaves. ------ An Early Adventuress. "By Stander" in Toronto Globe says: Who Was the pretty girl spy whom Dickens saw in the jail at Kingston when making his tour of Canadal and the United States in 1842? According to his version in his 'American Notes," the girl had beguty and adventure enough to make a basis for a, novel or a play. Dickens was always on the lookout for some aspect of social reform, but he had also a sense of dramatic possibilities. Hence he wrote in a manner which excites curiosity eighty years after. "There is an admirable jail here," he wrote in Kingston, "well and wisely governed and excellently reg- ulated in every respect. The men were employed as 'shoemakers, blacksmiths, tallors, carpenters and stonecutters, and In building a new Ls which was very far ad- ced toward complétion. "The female prisoners were 0ccu- pied in needlework. Among them was a beautiful girl of twenty, who had been there nearly three years. She acted as bearer 'of secret de- spatches for the self-styled patriots on Navy Island during the Canadian insurrection; sometimes dressing as a girl and carrying them In her stays; sometimes attiring herself? as her hat. In the latter charact- always rode as a boy would, Fri govern any horse that any 5 the overseas Dominions must soon be and secreting them in tha lin- was nothing to her, for she THE PROBLEM OF PACKING Surely there is some belter method than this ! (The question of emigration as a means of relieving con- Isles and peopling the emply spaces of solved.) --Froin the | PLUCKY RAILWAY PIONEERS! fndomintable Pluck of Three Scots- men of Humble Origin, Lord Shaw of Dumfermline, who isited Canads and the United States a Year ago to attend the meetings of the Bar Associations of the two coue- tries, has embodied his impressions in a" sprightly book, entitled "The Law of the Kinsmen." The eminent Scottish jurist radiates pleasure and happiness over his observations and experiences, and reciprocate; the good-will his own personality inspir- ed durifig his hurried visit. He touches lightly on problems ana prospects, and is far from hearing any "Whisper of Death" breathing over this land. Instead, let us quote & paragraph on the wonderful cour- age of the men, for example, who carried out the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway. "People still tell with pride to tach other the story of Strathcona and Mountstephen, and Angus; how ruin, personal ruin, the ruin of their dauntless enterprise and dreams of lope, stared them in the face, when the vast undertaking was aboui to £0 to pieces for lack of financia: aid. and when the only credit they could offer to the world was the hope and beliefiof three Scotsmen of humble ori but of trustworthy character al indomitable . pluck. Mount- stephen among the London financiers telegraphed the impending failure of all efforts. Strathcona sent back the vne-word wire, 'Craigellachie.' Angus worked sleeplessiy in Montreal. Then Mountstephen, obeying the Gaelic injunction, 'stood fast,' and the situation was saved. This is how en suny up the great transaction, and they place these pioneers in rank with Wolfe and Durham. "'"Assuredly the surmounting and the penetration of . the Rockies are a monumental record of human achievement. My one and only grudge against the Canadians is that they seem slow to realize the splen- dor of their §ood fortune. They are less insistent upon their greatness than the Americans, and less than the Australians, and in one sense, of course, that is to the good. But they have been infected by the wide- spread trouble of the age--to shut up the market of opportunity. Poli- tical development has exceeded their natural growth, and they whose lack' of population is their and the world's loss demand no less for import than citizens = ready-made." -- Torqate Globe. i - A Our Best Worker. "Nowadays we can't do much with one money unit. It is cheering to read what can be done with one unit of electricity--equal to the work .of one horse-power for 46 minutes. If will save a gallon of petrol, or boil two gallons of water, or make 9 1b. of ice or sterilize 2,000 gallons of drinking water, or grill fifteen cute lets, or plough 120 square yards of land to a depth of a foot, or thrash 140 sheaves of corn, or make 4 cwt. of butter, or separate the cream from 300 gallons of milk, or tie up a hun- dred of corn. It will light up a hall 30 feet wide and 50 feet long for 26 hours, or pump 1,000 gallons of water into a tank 50 feet above the ground. EE ------------------ "Do Biot mention it" is the plea of the man afraid to be quoted." In Strap Shoes we offer a range of beau- tiful Shoes--in Suedes and Satins--Kid and Patents. Gray.Suedes, Black Suedes--Log Cabin and Bam want Oxfords. are very pretty for those who Brown Kid, Brown Calfskin and Tan 1 Scotch Grain Oxfords for those wanting everyday serviceable Shoes. ._Let us show you these lovely Shoes. ESTAB! m A Se / FUNERAL DIRECTO Abernethy's Shoe Store fe ------------ SHED 1804. TPE Mn a This 3 Piece Living Room Set Best quality of Mohair and absolutely guaranteed as shown in this cut, including 2 cushions. Specially priced $305.00 Several orders of Furniture have already been plag ed for Christmas delivery, at © JAMES TEL. 147 FOR SERVICE One is a 'cellist, Vancouver. They are O.B.E., THREE FAMOUS BROTHERS Three famous brothers, of whom two are married to Cana- dans, are the Cherniavsky brothers, Russian musicians, who have been travelling the world over for one a violinist, and one a pianist. Ey recently arrived in Chnada on the Montlaurier en route to seen with Commander : R.D., R.N.R., and Miss Maud Allan. twenty-two years. They J. Turnbull, A Pinch Hitter. The success of Lloyd George's visit to the United States has caus- ed England to wonder whether the former head of the Coalition Min- istry can come back. Lloyd Geprge, Ff noted for springing surprises, has seemed to have out-Lloyd Georged Lloyd George. His was a triumphal procession in the United States. And the public Is asking the ques tion, what effect the American toms Wil have on the next British eles tions,--Louisville Courier Journal. Fl Hi lists