Remember the ultimate ecomomy ing JAEGER gp wool -- besi oct t and finish there is that quality that makes it last #8 term of years. Be "Fl rt ee. tions for washing . worl in rein fun Aloo List ADDRESS wut, C. The Jaoger Ob., Limited Teeomte + Mostreal 0 made ws W stem Facts About Optometry "R. Arthey, Optometrist 148 PRINCESS STREET NO. EIGHT Explain the Qptometrist's ser- vices. « Anerror of vision is usually caused -by a defect in the size or . shape of the eye. , It is impos. sible to alter the eye itself, but by the use of lenses ground especially for each case the Optometrist cor- rects the error. Does the Optometrist make a specialty of comfortable vision? Yes, unless the patient can see with comfort with the glasses fur- nished the service is not as satis- factory as it should be. To be continued. | "steam" fog, frequently seen in fall, switchboard fs in her | WHY THE WEATHER? | DR. CHARLES #. BROOXS | Secretary, American Meteorologiosl Society, Tells lew. 5 3 Dense Fogs--Why and When. Two types of fogs are common in autumn, the radiation fog and the steam fog. Conditions are especially tavorable for a dense radiati fog when a thin moist layer of ail lies near the ground with cold dry air above. The surface layer then cools greatly at night, radiating its heat freely through the clear air above. Consequent to the cooling, a large part of the moisture fs condensed as dew or fog. Such lowland radiation fogs in the country are likely to be really wet. A typical one at Elkins, W. Va., in May this year furnished more than 0.01 inch of precipitation. The occurrence of such a fog in the later portion of a quiet night is a reliable sign of continued fafr weather; even though the weather may be chilly and gloomy as late as 8 or 9 am. The other type of fog is the and in lowlands or valleys contain- ing water merging with the radia- tion fog. It is this combination of both types that makes some harbors and river mouths so densely foggy some of these very cogl autumn mornings. Into air already chilled till it has become foggy the relative- ly warm water is discharging abun- dant mbisture. City smoke not blown away on the quiet night increases the density of the fog. In such a fog recently a ferry boat collided twice with other shipping in a gingle grossing of Boston harbor. The densest fogs occur where and when there are the most nuclei, as in a dusty and smoky atmosphere, the greatest amount of water vapor, and the most rapid cooling, NUMBER, PLEASE ! SO Rall 2 Here's one "hullo girl" that they don't talk back to. She is Mrs. Louis Dyer, seventy-six, the nation's oldest telephone girl, and she's un operator at Ashfield, Mass, The ! 5 home and' there are 200 subscribers. She alternates duty with [her grand- daughter and-night and day service is given. NEWS OF CAMDEN EAST. Sales of Property--The Paper Mill Changes Hands. t Camden East, Oct. 22.--We have been enjoying beautiful October wea- ther and hope to see it continué. R. W. Saul, R. J. Glover and T. Hart- man are making 3 new concrete walk in front of the Standard Bank. The Specialty Paper mills were. sold | last week to a comcern in Buffalo. It is éxpected to start as soom as possible and will help the shortage of work aréund here. Mr. and Mrs.~A. Alkenbrack and family mo- tored to Ottawa recently and visited their daughter, Frances. Mrs. Claude Hinch has returned home after spending a week with friends in Kingston. Mr. T. Allore and family moved into Mrs. F. Sni- der"s house last week and Mr. and Mrs. M. Hinch® took possession of their. new home, recently purchased from Mr. Allore, Mrs. Emily Macdonald has gone va Emberly, Bicknell's Corners, for the winter, tertained a few ladies to dinner on Friday, Mrs. (Rev.) Spencer spent a few days at James Hayden's, King- ston. Mrs. Wright, Calgary, arriv- ed on Saturday to be with her sis- ter, Miss L. Martin, for a limited time. Miss Myrtle Gilmore, Tamworth, has returned home after visiting at James Skinner's. Mr. and Mrs. John Tipson are spending a couple of weeks with friends in Toronto. Mrs. W. Pyne, Dresden, spent last week renewing old acquaintances. Mrs. Susan Robinson spent a few days at her daughter's, Mrs. Ead- ward Hamilton, 'Lapum West. A meeting in the interests of Ae O.T.A. was held in Parish Hall on Tuesday evening. Rev, Mr. Spencer was chairman. The several speak- ers told us the difference in the working of government control and the O.T.A.; in each case the O.T.A. was far ahead. : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Valentine and family, Violet, at James Yeo- man's recently. The auction sale of the late Miss M. Johnston's household effects was well attended on Monday afternoon. Peter Hinch purchased the house and lot. The lantern slides and lecture giv- en by Rev. W. R. McWilliams, mis- sionary in Japan, in the Methodist church on Friday evening last, was largely attended. The evening will be remembered as being a very in- structive and interesting to all. Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams have been home over a year and intend leav- ing tor Japan again early in De- cember. , A few snow flurries 'were seen on Monday which makes us think win- ter isn't far off. & " At Mountain Grove. Mountain Grove. Oct. 21.--A number attended the sale of western horses at Sharbot Lak¥ on Thursday last. Rev. Mr. Wilson. of Napanee ad- dressed a meeting in the town hall on Thursday evening in the interests of the O.T.A. He was accompanied by Rev. Mr. Terrill also of Napanee. Miss - Luelas; Conboy bas return- ed to her home at Oso. The fowl supper given by the local P. A. P. B. on. Monday evening was well patronized. R. Hawley is making extensive jmprovements to his dwelling. William Newton is in charge of the work, Messrs. Hand K. Thompson spent Sunday under the parental roof. Rodger Price motored to Selby on Sunday. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Card, and Kath- Jeen at J. D. Clark's. Miss Jessie Johnson, Long Lake, at D. J. Late Mrs. Todd, Wolfe Island. | Wolfe Island, Oct. 31.--The death | of Mrs. George Todd, Wolfe Island, | . took place early Sunday morning, | ter the service the remains were when she was suddenly stricken with Cronk"s. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood at J. Barker's. PAISLEY SHAWL DECORA- heart trouble. In the passing of Mrs. : Todd the island loses a most faith-! ful friend, one who was ever a to help in a time of need and was much respected by all who knew her. The sympathy of the community is extended to, the breaved husband and | family. She is survived by her hus- band, two sons and six daughters: Robert, at home; John, of Kingston; Mrs. 'Wolfe Island; : 'Mrs. Stirling Orr, Simcoe Island; Mrs Robert Henderson, Philadelph bE Y.; Mrs. Willlam Kelly, Kingston! Mrs. George Bews, Kingston; Mrs. Rodney Yott, Wolfe Island; also four sisters: Mrs. Jane Deryaw, Mrs. Mary Comstock, both of Alexandria Bay; Mrs. Lewis Yott, Wolfe Island, and Mrs. Fuller, New York. The funefal left the family. resi- dence Tne afternoon, at one o'- clock, t6 Trinity church, Wolfe Is- land, in charge of ih James Reid u ? ~bea; condugted by Rev. Canoh Jones. Af plac- od fn the vault, waiting interment. Th ara Tha mn a Sot cp Sa, 4 EC The colorful Paisley shawl that grandmother used to wear, and that mother had tucked away somewhere in the attic; is used nowadays as one of the most decorative antiques obtainable. Slung over the end of a sofa, or in numerous other informal positions, it lends color and beauty to a room. ' - Parsley may be raised in a' bunny window all winter long and you have a garnish whenever to live with her daughter, Mrs. Al- Mrs. Charles Histed en- |. you need it. : { Come to the O Hardware Tools Tinware Aluminum Ware Enamelware. Cutlery Paint Kitchen Necessities Cooking Utensils Baskets Ladders Stoves Heaters Of The Biggest ing Sale Fo Best and Most Command- ver Staged in Kingston. Doors open Saturday at 8.30 a.m. At which time will begin the most dras- tic, fearless, slashing of prices for quality goods that you have ever seen, read about or heard about. The whole retail stock has to go to make more room for our ever grow- ing contracting business. HURRY FOR BARGAINS ! McKelvey & Birch Limited, Brock St, Kingston A BARN BURNED. Alarm «Roused The People of Tyen- dinaga Reserve. fire destroyed the"barn of Alex. Leween. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. g- past four days visiting at North- brook and Dead Creek. Mrs. John Embury 4s visiting at Willard Cronk"s for a few days. Miss Millissa Tyendinega Reserve, Oct. 20.--On ; Hare spent the week-end at Wagar- Monday morning, about four o'clock, ville. Mr. and Mrs. Wiillam Hare at Alfred Heafng on Sunday; Mr. and 'Mrs. E. Brown and family at Aaron Ambrose Maracle was laid to rest! Smith's. John Morris has returned to in AN Saints cemetery on Friday af- ternoon. The polling booth for the 23rd will be held at "The Pines." - Miss Beatriocs Loft, relief teacher for Reserve, is teaching at Cent- ral school this week as Mrs. File has been detained at home on account of the illness of H. C. File. Mr, and Mrs. Herman Clause spent Sunday evening with R. H. and Mrs. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith and Master Douglas Were visitors in Belleville on Saturday. News From the Mines. Black Donald Mine, Oct. 19, -- Snow has made its appearance. C. N. Daly has had a radio installed. The B.D.G. Co. has stopped hauling graphite owing to the warehouse at Calabogie being full, : Thomas Moore expects to finish his road job this week, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Katrongue spent the week-end at the Ore Chimney mine, his home in New York. William Smith and Ethel at W. Cousin's. wi Florida's Big Potato Crop. Florida, Oct. 21. -- The fine weather of late is giving the farm- ers a. great opportunity for potato digging, cutting corn and ploughing. > The potatoes are a splendid crop this uu le 'MAKES CORNS GO! No pain, no cutting, no plasters to press the sore spot. Putnam's Corn Extractor makes the corn go without pain, - Special directions on each package tell you how it is done. Takes out all the sting; it separates the corn from the good flesh, lifts it out root and'branch. Refuse a sul stitute and insist on Putnam's Pat » Invest Now in Pn b- | vegetables which are reported a good "order that 'funds thus released may be -~ season. The corn husking at Charles Jeffrey's was well attended and an enjoyable time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, Lapum's, spent Sunday last at George Redden's. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson and children, Bicknell's Corners, were recent vis- ftors at Baxter n"s. Mr. and Mrs. John Peters and family and Miss E. Glenn visited at William Shellington's, Cole Lake, on Sunday. Clinton Martin and Erwin Gravell, Watertown, N.Y., spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Martin. A wee boy has come to stay at the home of John Chalmers. Ross Martin has gone to Watertown, N.Y., where he has secured a position. : To Preach At k. Fallbrook, Oct. 20.--The concert, on Friday evening, was a decided success. Rev. Mr. Johnston, Ottawa, will be the special preacher in St. Peter's church, Falibrook, on Sun- day next at the" morning service. The farmers are busy getting their crop, John Foster is on the sick list we are sorry to eay. The first snow fell to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkham and family of Bigger, Sask., are ex- pected here ¢o spend the winter with Mr. Kirkham's friends. Mr. and in Anticipation of November Funds. On November Ist the Dominion Government will pay to holders of maturing Victory Bonds over $100,000,000. Investors should plan now Gas On Stomach May Cause Appendicitis Constant gas causes inflammation which may involve the appendix. Sim- ple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adlerika helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH & upper and lower bowel and removes all gas and poisons. Excellent for obstinate constipation and to guard against ap.