in THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Be Prepared For Tomorrow's Football Game! Be comfortable--get into one of our warm, Winter Overcoats. Choice selection to choose from. FOR QUEEN'S STUDENTS We have full range of SWEATER COATS IN THE V NECK AND PULLOVER. STYLE George Van Horne ~ 213 Princess ge Vv Phone 362-w. [Why Are Eros of | Vision So Generally Neglected? Often it is because the person does not know that he has an error of vision. Not knowing | that it exists, it is naturally not given attention. The wisest plain for everyone to pursue would be to have the eyes ex- amined whether they seem to need it or not. Then every er- ror of vision would receive proper attention. If you have been wondering about your eyes, let us give you the facts about them. Evenings by appointment. W. D. GRAHAM Registered Optometrist, 140 Wellington Street Telephone 699. AS oorer | Kimnear & JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS ST. PRIZES For HALLOWEEN When planning your party why not let us help in choosing the favors. China, Novelties Glass * Leather All reasonable and tively boxed. attrac~ | TY YOU BUY WHEN ! The exceptional tone quality in the Weber Piano appeals to the most aesthetic taste. : FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED. AY C.W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, Princess Street didi ddd dh Bhd Aah "Where style is a factor and good workmanship a principle." FUR COATS that appeal to the most discriminating "clientele. - W.F.GOURDIER 78 BROCK STREET SOWARDS KEEPS COAL AND COAL KEEPS SOWARDS SOWARDS RDS COAL CO. E 155 urrows OFFICE: MedALL'S CIGAR STORE. 'Phone 811. DESERON10 Deseronto, Oct. 22, -- The town was in total darkness for a while on Tuesday evening when an electric light pole on the slash foad caught fire from a barn burning near by. Miss Eva Gordon entertained a number of her friends with progres- sive five hundred at her charming home on Thomas street on Wednes- day evening. The prizes went to Miss Florence Hall and Mrs. Harry Moore. Miss Bess Laughlin, George street, milliner, is out of town on business. Edward Gaulin of Toronto spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. James Gaulin, St. George street. Miss Loretto Gartland has return- ed to Toronto after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gus Gartland. Mr. Mark Rixen, of Napanee, spent Wednesday at his home here, Joseph Johnston, Main street mer- chant, is suffering with infection In his right eye. Miss Annie Howdrd, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Black, has returned to her home in Toronto. THE DEPUTIES APPOINTED. For the Election in Prince Edward. Lennox Riding. The following are the deputy re- {| turning officers for the Prince Ed- ll | ward-Lennox election: Picton ---- Marshall Branscombe, Walter Pope, J. Earl Mulholland, Wm. Case Walters, Wm. Clow, Arnold Platt, Thomas Crandall, Jas. F. Gillespie, Ernest ¥,' Case, Arthur Goodwin, George R. Moore, John W. Harris. Hallowell Township -- Walter Young, Edward Bruce Yarwood, Angus Lake, Wm. J. Gerow, Calvin Scott, John Mulholland, John Shaw, Harold Walters. ; Bloomftield--Philip Rose, BE. Jackson. } Ameliasburgh Township -- Still- man Roote, Henry F. Delong, Percy Cathedral, Charles Ross Chass, Henry Nelson, Eldron R. Walt, Henry Gilford Stafford. Sophiasburgh Township-- Hawry Pearsall, Percy Allison, Elgin Gors- line, Frank Spafford, J. Reynolds. Hilller--Malcolm Arthur, Charles Benway, Fred Purtelle, Arnold Vandewaters. Wellington -- John N. Sword, Ferdinand Murphy, D. S. Ainsworth, Malcolm Tinklepaw. Athol Township--James Kava- nagh, Millard Frank Hawkins, Frank Bongard, Mark Goodwin. South Marysburgh-- Wilfrid What- tan, Ernest Weélbanks, Wm. Striker. North Marysburg--Herbert Rose, Harold Minaker, Wm. Plews. Napanee -- Fred J. Vanalstine, Ashton McCabe, Alex. Smith, A. B. Perry, Roy Moore, Ernest Vanal- stine, Daniel J. Hogan, Richard Mc- Neil, Frank H. Perry, Henry Creigh- ton. Richmond Township -- Menzo Grooms, Raymond Grooms, Datus Denison, Stanley Sexsmith, Herbert Asselstine, Volney Woods, George Brooks. North Fredericksburg--Ray Perry, James W. Clark, Andrew Dempsey," Clarence Snook, Frank Frank || Vanalstine. South Fredericksburg--D. Harry Allison, Thomas Cravin, Effie Rob- értson. Adolphustown -- George Magee, Albert B. Sexsmith. Amherst Island--Robert Flem- ing, Allan M. Hitehins. Milton Storms is returning officer. - ; VIGRASS-WEESE. The Nuptials Celebrated at the Home of Bride in Camden. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weese, Camden, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, 17th, when their daughter, Miss E became the wife of Mr. hi¥oPman Vigrass, of Toronto, sén of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Vigrass, of Willowdale. The ceremony Was per- formed by Rev. T. H. P. Andson, assisted by Rev. James Batstons, Selby. Miss Edna Vigrass played the music for the occasion. The bride, who was given in mar. || riage by her father, looked beauti- ful in her wedding gown of white rainbow crepe, with the veil held in PAT RAFFERTY In "Lucky 7" at the Grand, October 26th, 27th and 28th. NEWS NOTES FROM CLOYNE. Cold Weather With Heavy Frosts Reported From This District. Cloyne, Oct. 22,--Very cold weath- er is being experienced here these days with heavy frost at nights and lots of rain. James Meeks is laid up with ill- ness. Mr. 8. Wheeler and son, Ezra, motored to Belleville, Sunday, ac- companied by Mr. A. R. Aborne, Mr, G. Pearson and Mr. Richardson. Service was held in tie Methodist church, Sunday morning, by Rev. Mr. Cafly; in the afternoon by Mr. Bert, Wickware, at Albert Spencer's; in the town hall at night by Mr. D. Lyon and Mr. A. Llpyd. Mr. Donald MacMillan was the guest of Ezra Wheeler one day last week. He is also visiting at N. Benny's, Kaladar. His home is in Selby and he is back here on his vacation. We are all sorry to hear of the illness of Mike Scwager and all hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. H. Levere and family were Sunday visitors at J. McCauslands. Mr. Percy Levere was a Sunday guest at Miss Ada Cummings' home here. Mrs. Albert Spencer and baby are visitors at Mrs. J. Meek"s, Tuesday. Master "Jim" Spencer has again started school after being out since before summer holidays on account of whooping cough. General regret was expressed over the accident of Master Earl Munby, who fell off a horse on Tuesday and broke his arm. 'The doctor came and set the fracture. ROCKFIELD FARMERS BUSY. Completing Belated Farm Work---- Meeting of Ladies' Aid. Rockfield, Oct. 22.--The farmers are taking advantage of the recent fine weather to hasten the belated fall work to completion, and are gathering in their roots, corn, gar- den stuff, ete., and the plowmen are patiently following their teams as they turn over the furrows. Taylor Burns' silo filling gang completed their work on this street last week. A very large number from here attended the Provincial Plowing match held at the Asylum farm, Brockville, last week and all report the demonstratign both inter- esting and instructive, Miss Myrtle Birtch, who under- went a serious operation im Brock- ville @eneral Hospital recently, is doing as 'well as can be expected and is hoping to be able to return home in the near future, Mrs. Mary Herbison, who has been on the sick list, is reported much im- proved in health again. Mr, John- ston Warren has returned home from the west. Mr. and Mrs, First, Water- town, N.Y., were: week-end guests at W. J. Warren's. Mr. and Mrs, E. Latimer were Sunday guests at Gordon Summers. Miss Irma Earle is spending a few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. H. Dempster, Gananoque. The Ladies' Aid of the United Church met at the home of Mrs, Leslie Warren on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance. Several matters of business were discussed after which a buffet luncheon 'was served. The November meeting will be held at Mrs. F. Austin's. Mr. and Mrs. E, Foley and family also Mr. and Mrs. E. Herbison spent Sunday at R. White's, Caintown. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Grier and son, Robert, were Sunday guests at K. J. Warren's. Miss Lizzie Warren has returned home after spending some time with her sister, Mrs, N. Warren, Lansdowne. GANANOQUE Gananoque, Oct. 23.--Dr. and Mrs. Fraser are spending the week in Toronto. Forest Greer, formerly of the Bank of Toronto staff, was In town on Wednesday. Jack Hargraft, Jack Sampson and Chummy Stevens left yesterday morning on a hunting trip at Rice Lake. D. Ford Jones, W. T. Sampson, Dr. Bird and Ford Petch left yesterday for Montreal to attend a directors' meeting of the Ontario Steel Pro- ducts Company which is being held there today. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Unwin, To-|- ronto, Mrs. C. T. Beatty, Hamilton, Miss BE. Bain, Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Helen Kay, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Richardson and daughter, McKay Turner, Toronto; Dr. J. T. Rogers, Hamilton; Miss Peggy McTaggart, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gordon, Stratford; Dr. W. G. M. Byers, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley, Brooklyn; Miss Louise Gordon, Stratford; Cadet O. D. Cowan, Kingston; Quarry Gordon, Stratford, were among the out-of- town guests at the Gordon-Matthew wedding on Wednesday last. Mrs. F. H. Lutz, Miss Jean Lutz, Miss Phyllis Sine and Mrs. 8. Shiels motore® 16 Kingston yesterday. Mrs. C. W. Taylor, Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Miss A, Fairman. Mrs. C. 8. Lee, Oshawa, who has been spending the past couple of weeks here with her mother, Mrs. M. Brennan, returned home yester- day. Mrs. M. B. Stack, Brockville, Is spending a few days with her mo- ther, Mrs. James McLennan. If Saturday be a fine day, a large number will go up to Kingston for the McGill-Queen"s game. Nature protects the weak. - She seldom gives a great money-getter a son with wit enough to keep it up. Things you want most are gener- ally not for sale. Boys' Brown Kip School Boots --sewn soles--sizes | to 5--a neat fitting shoe -- former price $3.50. Special Clearing 5.00 Fall Styles for Young Ladies Patent Strap Shoes Suede Strap Shoes SN a a $2.45 4.85 Men's Tan and Black Brogue Oxfords. Men's Brogue Boots . .. Men's Leather Lined Boots--Black and Tan ...... $4.85 Brown Oxfords Brown Brogue Ox- fords. Black Brogue Ox- | fords. Black Satin Straps. --$4.95-- Ladies' Hat Cases-- justarrived, * The Abernethy Shoe Store Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers ESTABLISHED 1864, There is an ever growing circle of good people who prefer to buy ¢ 5 Furniture from a dependable store. They can distinguish false claims} from true statements--they choose their Furniture as they would thels friends and they stick to the tried and true. se It is to this continually increasing circle of friends that we gwe ever-growing volume of business. They include all classes of society, they all have the same love for Home and Comforts. Let us show you the difference between being served and being sold JAMES REID "Phone 147 for Service. THE. LEADING UNDERTAKE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET GOOD USED CARS CHEAP In order to mark the conclusion of our successful Us All cars left on the floor Friday Night will be Id on Saturday at 10% reduction from sale price. Get yours now.