¥ - MONDAY, JAMUARY 20% 5, 1935 OFF ALL OUR' LEFT OVER Winter Overcoats We have 7 Winter Ulsters--real thing for Winter weather, which we will sell at a bar- gain. Regular $30.00 and $35.00. - SALE PRICE "eo. cee s $15.00 "¥ would be pleased." sald Jim Me- = Light Hurts Some Eyes Some eyes sre extremely sen. sitive to light. Fer such patients we supply special |i lenses that prevent the harmful | Perlaps the most' ' celebrated pottery | made in Holland t comes from the town of Gouda. We have } some very pretty | pieces, including } Bowls, Candle Sticks Vases, Comports and Bon Bon Dishes. Priced from $2.00 -™ . 4 & 4 Kinnear & dEsterre 4 4 4 4 168 PRINCESS ST. IG WORK A PLASTERING AND You shold buy your Furs at Gourdier' 8. or Soll Pea $9.00 ton, iui Horror hoor THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TT Bride, 'To take you to a show." His dear, old-fashioned nfece re- piied, "1 shall bepleased to go." Alas, to think that when he gave Hig invitation thus, "Twould put the fellow in his grave And raise an awful fuss! The fateful evening came at last And she, 'well-inannered, prim, But with her heart )bests coming fast, Received her: fiance, Jim. With blushes, flutter and tut tut Goodbyes at length were sald; But hardly had the front door shut 'When Jim MoBride fell dead! The coroner sat on the case, And headlines far and wide, Told all the gaping populace Just what killed Jim MoBride. He'd halled a taxi passing by, When she said, "Jim, that's far Too much to pay; their rates are high; y Let's take a trolley \car!™ One Guess Is "What does mean?" ~ "I suppose it- means short para. graphs--they are wee editorials." Joan Benda. As Another. the editorial 'we' Why He Became A Beggar. "You used to get good pay in vaudeville imitating the whistling ot birds; why are you broke now?" "They told me to change my act of they couldn't pay me any longer. In other words, if I expected any more pay for whistling, I could whis- tle for my pay." : --Norman Lewes. A man is indeed boss in his home when he has two drawers in the dressér for his very own! And A Oup of Tea. "Of course, IT haven't told another soul, but--they used to lve In Shoreville," "You say you've never seen her? Well, my dear, yon don't (mow what a tainted face is" "Don't say a thing abbut it, but it wag only last Friday that I heard her tell him to get out and stay 'out." "Why she's 40 if "Thirtyfive! *Why of course 1 was {nivited. But 1 naturally didn't go." "Well they say--now I don't know how true if fs----that her md. ther drank a fish." "The Warrens! = Why 1 wouldn't dream of going near their house after what they said about Luey. And, you know, they had to men- tion my 'name, too." ; The Tricky Triolet Counter. "ee Long, Long Ago. 1 fondled her hair, The dear hair of my Mabel; 1 thought it so fair That I fondled her hair, Yet she seemed not to care "Though it sounds like a fable. I fondled her hair | "Twas Der switch on the table. ms -- He Knew How to Use It. Teacher: "Aaron, use the word 'eynio' In a sentence." ©. Aaron: "Last summer ve vent to Coney Island an' hed a ride on der ie railway." | -™ i --Miiton Nichols. Gramercy: "How can you encou- rage your wife to waste her {imé on cross word pussies?' Park: "It's "ihe be best thing ever gotten up. Now 1 have the rest of the paper all to myself." Onn, Lieber. © tana ie le the Dypile that she would not allow them to chew gum during school hours. : Upon seeing little Louise disobey- ing one day, she sald: 'Louise, throw your chewing gum in the bes- ket at once." Tajies haus 10 Sry and sag: "It's she's a day." . ER ------------ Jan. 5.--The death occurred Fri- day night last of Mrs. Helena Pe- husband, Peter Pelow, A predeceased his wife last May. Surviving are | ten children, John, Grocer, Alexan- der, Christopher, Joseph (King- ston), Henry, is, Mrs. John Cou- eineau, Picton; Mrs. Alfred Baker, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. John O'Brien, Alexandria Bay. The funeral took place this morning to St. John's church where 'a high requiem. mags was chanted for tha repose of her soul. Miss Kathleen O'Brien and her little niece, Anna Gray, spent the week-end with friends in Kingsto§. Death came suddenly * to Jolin Crowley yesterday morning at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Philip Conlin. Mr. Cgowley, though a regldent of Kingston for a grest many years"cvAme with his wife to spend his latter days with his daughter. Mrs. Crowley predeceas- ed him a couple of years ago. Mr. Crowley made a great many friends here during his residence as he was of that kindly gentlemanly nature and his familiar figure will be greatly missed in the town of his adoption. The funeral took place this morning to St. John's church at ten o'clock where a high requiem mass was sung for the repose of his soul, after which the remains were placed in the vault for interment at Kingston In the spring. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs, Conlin, ana two sons, Joseph, Buffalo, and Wil- liam, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Doris Butler returned to ve- sume her studies at Ottawa Normal after gpending the: holidays here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- lam Butler: Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Stunden, Ha- milton, are visiting the: former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Stufl- den. : Misses Ina Kidd and Mary LaQue left yesterday for Brockville where they will enter Brockville Business College for a Bommercial course. | ries Hall, Ottawa, has been ending the past week here with R. nds. W. Wigkin, Kingston, has been spending the past few days with-his son, William Wiskin. Miss Katherine Brennan spent the week-end with Kingston friends. Bueth Bradley, Prescott,is the guest of hig sister, Mrs. Sanford De- laney. ; Miss Emma~ Anderson: was the lucky winner \ of the goose given away by Alex Gordon for guessing the correct weight. Mrs. Nellle Bryan, Brock street, was taken to the General Hosiital, Kingston, a few days ago for JAroat- | ment, + Miss Anna Tapping has returned to ptier spending ths holi- days here with her parents. Napanee Retail Market. Napanee, Jan. 6th. APPIOS; PK. vis vv ws ou 0 25-88 Apples; No, Spye, pk... .. ., +.78 Apples, Tallman Sweets, pk .. ..65 Cranberries, .. +. «4 oo vv .2.20 Quinces, doz. ... .. 40 Roses, cut bloom, doz. .i84 00-89. 00 Carnations, cut bloom, dog $8.50-96 |. Daffodils, cut bloom, doz $1.75-83. Parenips, DE. co aos wos dines 3 Boots, PR see ou aviahiniin Aa Tardips, Dus oo .... io os red ORIOLE) PKun: ovo va suivh. 420 Lettuce, leaf, bunch..., .. ..10.20 Lettuce, head .. + so ne: 18:36 Cabbage, each. .... ., .. ..10-15 Caulifiower, each... ../,.....10-25 Celery, bunch... .... ., .,..10:15 Onions, domestic, pk .. ....25-35 Potatoes, bushel .. .. .... ..60 Potatoes, bag cave se Butter; creamery, © .. .. «40-48 Butter, dairy, 1b... .. ,. .. ,.33-37 Cheese, new, Ib. .. «.co <.38-35 Cheese, old, .. .... «sv «. ..30 Eges, fresh, 'don ve aa sr +. 50-80 BAD AD: ais + sngrrne ss 227-28 Flour, ewt.. .4 .i.. ..84.50-85.00 "Sugar, granulated, ewi $3.00+88.35 Shorts, ton... «+ +o «0 os +.$38.00 Straw, baled, ew. ............50 westera, bus. ... .. ..31.88 Wheat, local bus...» ., .. $1.76 Bran, ton... ..... .. 2 $85.00 Buckwheat, bus .. ...$1.00-31.30 Corn, feed, ewt.. ... ..$2.50-$3.00 Som, ot fu. rn PESTS ) 5 | | baled wt. ...........".75 BE se an San "sn ---- .s | 40-e5 Sha Joeal. a oe + 87-810 "Pk od Ga LC Seren a1 mo... I ven EL; A fo +18 | GANANOQUE [8 low, at the age of-sighty years. Her {H -~ Shating Boots Boots, fleece lined, blacks "trimmed with : Ladies' Skating brown... 5 Brown Calf, fleece lined $4.50 Boys' Hockey Boots $3, $3.50 'Men's Hockey Boots--the best that's made-- $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50. 6to 104 . "da een $5.50 heels .. $10.00 -- SHOP AT ABERNETHY'S WHERE YOUR DOLLAR IS BIGGEST Hor We Offer Good Goods at Prices That Cannot Ba Lowersd a For Evening ' Beautiful * Sil- ver Cloth, elas- tic gore Pumps Tigh Spanish <5 %, . Same styles in Black Satin Br Te Blacioch etn; A Theseate this wipter's Iatest mod 5 Children 1 want Overshoes Like grovny 8&6 warm. Another shipment arrived ay GIRLS' OVERSHOES, sizes | ! to 2 a a . MEN'S SKI BOOTS $8.00 For those who enjoy this outdoor 'sport will readily appreciate the real value of our Ski Boots. » REAL SPATS / For Men Fawn and Grey. Canadian makes, ... $1.25 t0 $2. Hinds, yeeriing®1b.. ++ .. . Hinds, spring, 1b. Forequarters, spriug, Wee va 40h Ye owe eee A ID ev darnseiivane Chickens, 1, milk fed .. .. Tn nm... wh eeu oe ys 4430-38 PICTON SKATING ARENA. ¥ Picton, Jan. 3.1, F, Fraser wAS elected' again' as utilities commis sioner by acclamation. The school trustees for the different wards were also all elected by acclamation, Miss Vera Vandusen, student at oode Hall, Zhen. the holiday with r parents' here Misses Ge! rude and Violet Cooke, (New York City, are with their par. 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cook, Mary street past. : Miss. Margaret Leggett, of Roches ter, N.Y,, is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs, W. Patterson, Washburn street. Miss Pearl Watson came down from Toronto and spent over Christ. mas with her mother, Mrs. G. Wat- som 5. Miss Verh Leavitt, of Bloomfield, has secured her Model School cer- 6 tificate *after taking the preseribed course. . Arthur Hilison, of Toronto, came down to spend holidays with his wife and daughter here. . Richard Jenkins is leaving the Port Milford Capning Co., for which he has been manager for several years, and has accepted a with a new company which Hd, 4S ret a mew factory at Bloomfield. : 'Leon Spencer and J. H. Carter, of Napanee, have leased fhe Ploton' skating arena 'from 83 H. Rapid for the remain Church's; made in Eng- land, $2.00 and $3.00 Few realize what a menace the average Matt: tr may hold. \ Mattresses must be made of .pure, clean, : material. - Your unfailing sign is Simmons' abil; "JAMES REID 'Phone 147 for Service. Edith Saundercook fs also ill in the hospital. Edison Smith and son, Alva, are with the family here for the Christmas time, The Woman's Missionary Society held their Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. John Baker. Mrs. W. , Gordon was present and deliver- od a message in keeping with the Christmas n and Mrs. §. H. Simpson sang "Night .pf Nigh very sweetly. Refreshfients were served fi) very enjoyable hour , Who was taken mn ee d months ag 'moved to home where all care hat po Deceased leaves five brothers, Williams, Saskatchewan; nipeg; Peter, Ten, Oshawa, and Osten, n Toronto; three sisters, Simmons,