MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1023. Luxury Combines With Uti 213 Princess Street. \. ir Do You See Things As They Actually Are? So many thousands of peo- 'pla are viewing the world through abnormal eyes there is a possibility that YOU might by simply looking through a pair of made-for-you glasses im- prove your sight wonderfully. If you aren't sure about this matter, you could do worse than interview us. W. D. GRAHAM, RJ. Successor to Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Borne Prema Drs. Nash & Renton DENTISTS 483 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings by appointment. GAS--X RAY. Phone 256. Make a Man comfortable at home and he stays home of an evening. Our store is full of comfort gifts for Men. Here Are House Coats and Dressing Gowns We have imported some very fetching garments from England for our Christmas . patrons--many of whom are Ladies. George VanHorne's Watch for to-morrow's suggestions. y and Thrift Phone 362w. ~---- nn Ivory Toiletware for Christmas The of Toiletware has given Ivory it daintiness a popularity all its own. This loveliness {s enhanced when it is enriched by an enamel- filled Monogram Matching in color Milady's Boudoir. See our stock of complete sets, Also separate pieces. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS, Princess Street, Kingston J PE -------------------- LS HATEAU Taxi Service Phone 800 WE NEVER CLOSE Live or Dead Storage J) pe Thought is the property of only {those who can entertain it, Obstinacy is the herioism of Iittie to select your gifts. Our stock of SILVERWARE, CHINA, DINNER SETS, CASSEROLES, etc. is complete .and reasonably priced. Dinner Sets purchased now, held till Christmas. Get yours early. "Come in and look around" ROBERTSON'S Limited 73 Princess St. ALASKA SEAL HUDSON SEAL PERSIAN LAMB GOURDIER'S Phone 700 3! MONEY AT WORK Brief but Important Lessons in Finance, Markets, Stocks, Bonds and Investments One of our most successful finan- | ciers once marked, I never try to | buy at the boitomn or sell at the top." | What did 10 mean? he statement above the successful financier wag a long- { pull trader on the security magkets. The long-pul!. trader realizes the | fo11® of trying to pick the exact top or the exact bottom of prices In | either the stock or bond markets. Securities move up and down over a period of years in a more or less | definite trend. There arc times when | prices are too high. and also times | when they are too low When prices are low, the long-y- 11 | trader buys. He doesn't waste time or energy fretting whether or not ! they will go lower. When prices are | high he sells and keeps his money ¢ liquid in short-term securities or a until are savings account prices | down again He { near where gear the top. The chances are that the man who trie« for the exact top or bottom will to buy and sell is satisfied the bottom ose his sense of perspective and get | | | i! | badly fooled. The long-pull trader, on the other | hand, will make a fair profit over a | period of years because his judgment is not clouded by day-to-day events, which are relatively unimportant in the long run. | GananoQuE | { Dec. 3.--Mrs. Roy McKay left to- day to spend a couple of weeks with friends in Toronto and Ingersol. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson took in the rugby match in Kingston. Miss Gertrude Adams, who been spending a few days at home returned to New York Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bionidge are in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bionidge, Charles - street Mrs. W recently went to Montreal for an | operation on ome of her is still in the Royal Victoria Hospital. The operation was most successful. Mrs. G. R. Moyer and children have returned home after spending the past three weeks with Mr. and | Mrs. H. Greenough. Bruce Hall, Ottawa, the week-end in town. Jack O'Brien, Nevelle Sherbineau, R. J. Dier, Leonard Littlejohn, were in. Kingston attending the Degree of the Knights of Columbus on Sun- day. Mrs. Agnes Lacque, Miss Dot Hef- has her eyes, is spending Dehaney took in the Dumbells on Saturday. Miss Gertrude Byron and Hawley Byron spent the week-end with friends in Kingston. Miss N. Kirke, Kingston, spent the week-end at her home in town. Joseph McKee, Kingston, town over Sunday W. J. O'Brien left last night visit his sister, Mrs. Lachance, troit, Mich. Miss Violet Britton entertained at a large bridge on Saturday evening. to De- -- H. J. DALY President of the Home Bank of Can- ada, who appeared recently in court to answer charges of conspiracy, as a weak and broken man, supported by a nurse. His appearance was followed on 'Friday by the seizure of 'Home Bank books and papers at the head offices, ! by officers of the Ontario Attorney- { General's Department. The papers re- 'fer to loans made to companies in which directors of the bank were in- terested. ------ True worth is in being, ing-- In doing each day that goes by Some little good---not in dreaming | Of great things to do by and by. | : --Alice Cary. not seem- indicates that | J. Reid, Stone street, who | fernan, Miss Mary Lacque, Mildred | was in | THE DAILY BR11ISH WHIG | * PRODUCE MARKETS. | Retail Market. Napanee, Dec. 3rd. | Napanee } " |Honey, comb |Honey, 5 1b pail Apples, Tk .. .'e |Applies, choice spys, bus, | Lettuce, leaf, bunch | Celery, | bunch Capbage, head . Cagliffower, Leal .. I'eppers, dozen .. Onions, domestic, pk | F'ctatoes, bag, . Potatoes, pk. Potatoes, 3 creamery, 1b tb. Ib dozen Sweet Butter. Butter, dairy, new, 1b. _neese { Cheese, oid, Eggs, fresh Lard, 1b .. | Uieomargarine, Shorts, cwt, yStraw, baled, cwt, Wheat, western, bus. , Wheat, local, bus .. | Bran, ton | Buckwheat, bus . | Corn, teed. cwt. | Corn. car lots, cwt. Hay, baled cwt. Hay, ton .. {Oats, western, bus, ,..s+ . Oats, bus. Young pigs, pair . Beef: | Roast Beef Steak, porterhouse, Steak, round, lb, + Boiling cuts 1b. |Stewing (cuts, Ib. Beef, western, Beef, hinds, cwt. | Beef, local, . 1b. !Veal, Ib Pork: Loin Roasts, 1b. |Shoulder roasts, 'Hogs, live weight, cwt [ont 1b. 300 ke ee SC Op luose, local, Hogg, dressed, cwt. Bacon, breakfast, | Roast potk, sliced, Ham, cooked, Ib. .. . | Ham, smoked, Ib. Picnic Ham, 1b. Hinds, 1b . Pork Sausages, |Sausage meat Lamb: |Carca's, yearlings, 1b. | Carcass, spring 1b. . | Hinds yearlings, 1b. Hinds, spring, 1b . Forequarter, spring, 1h .. |-T.amb chops .. =o | Mutton chops, 1b .. | Mutton carcass, 1b. | Poultry: Fowl, 1b .. .... | 'Chickens 1b .. .. ..., +... | Chickens, dressed, each ..30-$1.50 | Ducks, cach .. +. ou .. .. 73-81.50 | Geese .. ..$1.50-82.50 STUrkeYs, 1D «ous weomiinse 525-82 Hides, ete.: ZS | Deacon skins, each «. .. ..50-75 { Horse hides .. .. .. .. ..$2-$2.50 Hides, Ib .. .. .¢ os 2s 2. 5-6 | 8heep skins, fresh .. ee 0015-81 { Veal, skins, 1b. { Wool, washed, 1b .. . 20 | oo unwashed, 1b .. .. .4 .. 13 36-4u N Toronto, Dec. 3.--Grain dealers lon the Toronto board ot trade make ithe following quotations: Man:woba wheat, No. 1 Northern, $1.04. Man.toba oats: No. C. W. 42%e¢. No. 1 extra feed, 41c. --All above track bay ports. | | | | No. s, | {a Ontario wheat, No, 2 white, | i J4c 96: outs.de, No. 2 ito Ontario 40¢. Ontario flour ninety per cent pat- ent in jute bags, Montreal, prompt basis white oats, 38c to {shipments, $4.75; Toronto | $4.75; bulk seaboard, $4.25, Manitova flour: Firs patents, in jute sacks, $6.30 per barrell. | Second patents, $5.80, Hay: Extra No. 2 Timothy per track Toronto, $14.50 to $15. No. 2. $14.50, i No. 3 $12.50: Mixed $12. Straw, car lots, per ton, $9. Heavy steers, $6:50 to $7. Butcher cows, $4 to $5. Lamos, $9.25 to $10. Hogs; $7.50 to $8.80 Da.ry produce, quotations to ship. pers: creamery, specials, to Jvc. Creamery, No, 1, 38c to 38 %c.. No. 2, sic to 37%e, Above prices for goods delivered, Toronto. Churning cream: quotations on churning cream for Toronto delivery are nominally 41c per 1b, fat, f.0.b. shipping points: Quotations to retail trade: Butter, creamery, fresh, specials, 44c to 46c. No. 1 43¢c to 44c. No. 2, 39c to 40c. Dairy, 35c to 35%a Cheese: - New large, 23c to 23%e. New twins. 23%c to 24c. Poultry and eggs delivered Tor- outo: Egggs: Fra.h extras, 60c to 62c. Fresh firsts, 45¢ to 50c. Storage firsts, 33¢c to 34c, Second:, 25¢ to 26¢. Splits, 23¢ to 24c. Poultry, live; Hens (18¢ to 20c. Chickens, 20c to 21c. Turkeys, 20c to 22. Wholesale prices to trade: Eggs: : A Seconds, 32¢ to 33c. Firsts, 37¢ to 38ec. Extra, storage 42¢ to 43c. ton, solids 38%c tne retail Sc vo ocao td oe 50-60 | 23-28 | } WHY NOT GIVE A BEAUTIFUL TRAVELLING BAG OR SUIT CASE ? We are showing a splendid Black Bag at $7.65. Good size--leather lined--double'handles. This Bag makes a REAL gift. Real English Cases --; just arrived from the Old Country, from $20.00 to $30.00 "They Last Forever" Many other good Cases from $5.00 to $18.00, and many styles of handsomely fitted cases. Abernethy's Shoe Store | Extras storage in cartons 44c to |4bc. E 0c to xtras, fresh in cartons, 75e, WHY THE WEATHER? DR. CHARLES F. BROOKS | | | | | ! Secretary, American Meteorological i Society, & Tells How, | Recent Flood Rains in Mexico And | | Panama, Early reports from Mexico in- | dicate that during September, Oc- {tober and November rains of "unpre- cedented" volume fell more or less continuously for days and days dur- ing the prevalence of the unusual gales of cold air from North Amerl- ca into a tropic. Innumberable washouts and landslides over much lof the country rendered railroad travel dangerous and almost impos- sible. Similar conditions probably pre« vailed throughout Central America, for great floods occurred in Panama, | especially during the latter part ot October. Autumn rains in Panama | are always heavy, as at this season large masses of very humid air are being forced upward by the invad- ing colder air from the north. Octo- ber normally gives Panama from 10 to 17 inches of rain but the great rainfall recently experienced far surpasses these amounts. Panama in| such wet times may receive in ons month about as much rain as the average for the United States for a | year. | How hard it can rain in Panama! is shown in the records of Porto Bello on the Atlantic Coast of the | Canal Zone. Forty-eight inches is the average rainfall there in October and November together. Rains of five inches or more in a day are not !un-| frequent, while on November 29th, |! 1911, 6.31 icches was recorded in two hours, and 2.47 amount in only three minutes, | | | ---------------- SCOTCH DISTRICTS GOING "WET" | Five Burghs Won by the Drys Re- verse Vote. Edinburgh, Dec. 3.--Nearly half, of the 257 boroughs in which local | option polling is to take place be- | fore Dec. 25th already have voted, ! and results show that the wels are | more than maintaining their ground. ! They have won back five districts lost to the drys three years ago and have lost none. A striking aspect of the returns | has been the increased number of votes favoring a return of freedom from all restrictions. In our dry boroughs the majority for continua- tion of the existing regime was substantially reduced, and reduc- tions also were made in five - bor- oughs, where a limited form of pro- hibition will be continued. The darkest night that ever fell upon the earth never hid the ligh: never put out the stars. If only made the stars more keenly, kindly glancing, as if in protest against the darkness. Often the grand meanings of faces, as well as written words may be chiefly in the impressions of inches of this. 5 ESTABLISHED 1854, oo Q) 3 Ry =] cad "he Brides first work aver. : JAMES REID FUNERAL DIRECTORS. furniture. Gifts of Furniture You can't go far astray in making your "gift" something in the way of A stroll around our gift section will give you many ideas, | SUGGESTIONS: Decorative Mirrors in! gold, and walnut. Flower Lamps in all styles. 2 Smoker Stands and num-~" erous other articles: to choose from, i* Goods stored for Christe ] mas delivery. ig 3 3 TEL. 147 FOR SERVICE rt those who look on them, BE PREPARE For Stormy Weather Overgaiters Rubbers Goloshes A complete, well chosen stock, ready to meet your requirements. Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE