WINTER UNDERWEAR THAT WILL KEEP YOU WARM Tiger Brand Combinations--price $3.50 and $4.50. : Turnbull Two-piece--$4.50 a Suit. Turnbull Celebrated Cee-Tee Combina- tion--price $8.50. Other combination lines -- price $2.25 to $3.50. George Van Horne 213 Princess Street. 'Phone 362-w. Invest Your Never Grow Old }{ christmas Check If you want good eyes in ji later years know that they are |i right to-day. . ! The chances are you need J Glasses now, but are trying to [i get along without them. This delay may make it dif- ficult to help your eyes later on. Ji Better learn the exact state ff of your eyes to-day. | In something lasting that will keep ever in your mind the giver. What could be nicer than a pretty * Wrist Watch, a Bar Pin or Ring In. our stock you are sure to find just what you want. Evenings by appointment. 'W. D. GRAHAM + Registered Optometrist, 140 Wellington Street Telephone 699. THOMAS COPLEY 'Phone 987 Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELLERS 168 PRINCESS STREET "YOU BUY WHEN! pe A tone quality in the Weber to the most aesthetic taste, Piano appe FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED. AY C. W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, Princess Street W. F. GOURDIER © 78-80 BROCK STREET $ 9.00 per ton $13.00 per ton «i222 $48.00 per tSn- « $14.00 per ton +$ 9.00 per ton Pea Welsh Coke, sizes - Split Pea or Buckwheat -«-.-..... x oda Hard and Soft Slabs. Cemnrea sent eas Sasa NRS. A. W. GRANGE PASSES AT NAPANEE J. L. Boyes and James Wilson Meet. With Accident on Deseronto Highway. Napanee, Dec. 30.--The death oc- curred on Tuesday morning at her late residence om John street of Annabella Daly, widow of the late Alexander W. Grange. Deceased was in her usual health up until about three weeks ago when she fell down stairs receiving severe in- juries which resulted in her death. In the passing of Mrs. Grange, | Napanee loses one prominent in many circles. Mrs, Grange took an active part in church affairs, being a teacher of an adult Bible class for many years, and an efficient work- er in the Ladies' Aid of Trinity church. During the past year she was appointed president of the { Ladies' Aid. As a temperance | advocate and an indefatigable work- er for the cause of the Children's Ald Bociety and every other move- ment for the welfare of the needy, Mrs. Grange took a prominent part. Six children survive. Mr, BE. W. Grange of Ottawa; George Grange of London, Ont.; Mrs. O. 8. Lailey, Toronto; Mrs. Dr. Morin, Bath, Me.; and the Misses Helen and Con- stance at home. Mrs. F. 8. Richard- | son of Napanee, Mrs. Keenleyside of | Regina, and Mrs. Arthur Peplar of | Toronto, are sisters, and Fred Daly, London, Ont.; and Professor R. A. Daly, Harvard University, are bro- thers. The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon with a short private service at the house and a public service in Trinity Church. The services will be conducted by Rev. W. R. Tanton. Interment at Riverside cemetery. J. L. Boyes and James Watson met with an accident on the Deser- onto highway on Saturday after- noon, which might have proved ser- | fous. Mr. Boyes' car skidded off the road and turned completely over, smashing the top, but both occu- pants escaped, miraculously with only a few scratches. Miss Frances Coleman, R.N., To- ronto, spent Christmas with Ther parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. H. Coleman, the vicarage. Orval Madden, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Madden. Mrs. T. D'Arcy Sneath of Boston, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Her- rington. : Miss Grace McConachie of Mont- real, spent Christmas Day with her mother and sister, Arthur Fennell, of Toronto, spent the vacation with his sister, Mrs. Alpine Woods. Miss Myrtle Stevens of Brantford, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. C. Root. Miss Marjorie Trumpour of New York, is spending the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Trumpour. Ralph Plack, son of Mr. "e D. Black, was elected to attend the Boys' Parliament which met in To- ronto on Saturday. J. Fred Tilley of Toronto, spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs. W. S. Herrington. Dr. and Mrs. Hollis and little daughter of Toronto, are the guests of her father, John Hambly. Miss Gertrude Sproule, of the Robinson Co., spent Christmas with her dister in Toronto. : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herrington, Kingston, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8S. Her- rington. Rev. A. J. Wilson spent the holi- days with his mother in Buffalo, N.Y. Miss Helen Daly, Boston, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Daly. Miss Marguerite Creighton, of Elyria, Ohio., is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Creighton. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ross are spending the holidays in Truro, N.S. William Shirley, Wheeling, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. 8 Boves. Mrs. King of Gravenhurst fs the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. T, Mackenzie. Miss Marguerite Kouber of To- ronto. is spending the week with with her parents. Mf. and Mrs. V. Kouber. 'Mr. and Mrs, C. V. Biehl and family. Kitchener are spending the holidays with relatives. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myro | Schryver. Miss Mildred Perry, Toronto Gen: eral Hospital, fs visiting her mo- milk at the Veronica Murphy of New York spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murphy, Bath. HEMLOCK PARK DAIRY CONPANY (Continued from Page 1.) plant will pay in a city the size of Kingston?" asked the reporter. "It has taken a Jot of money," said the president, "but the directors have great faith in Kingston and in Kingston people. The company's aim is to furn out such high class products that sooner or later the public will recognize their merits by giving the company their patronage. Kingston to-day has the lowest-prie- ed milk of any city in Canada. This is a great thing if the quality is not sacrificed, as milk is one of the most most valuable of foods and forms a large proportion of the food of chil- dren. It is important for the poorer families that the price be kept as low as possible and that the quality be unquestionable. The aim of the company is to give the highest qual- ity at the lowest price. The price is twenty pint tickets for a dollar and while it.is not expected that any im- mediate reduction can be made, if the company's business should grow to an extent sufficient to reduce the high cost of delivery the tendency would be in this direction rather than toward any increase in price." "The milk produced at the Hem- lock Park Stock Farm will be kept entirely separate and will remain' me. the present price of nine quarts for a dollar. All other milk will come from selected farms under the direct inspection of the company and will be pasteurized by the most scientific process, "Who are interested in this com- pany?" "Here is the Board of Directors; President, A. H. Fair, proprietor Hemlock Park Stock Farm; vice-pre- sident, R. D. Hughes, general man- ager Farmers' Dairy, Toronto; sec- ond vice-president, T. G. Bishop, proprietor Bishop's Foundry and Machine Works; directors, Dr. Fred- erick Etherington, physician and surgeon; Major Willlam Harty, pre- sident Canadian. Locomotive Co.; William Jackson, The Jackson Press; F. Anglin, S. Anglin Co. Ltd.; J. M. Hickey, barrister, Rigney & Hickey; Henry Richardson, presi- dent Weber Piano Company. The stockholders are chiefly in. flyential men of this city and dis- trict. The president said that he thought the company had some right to expect a good patronage as the men behind {it were trying to do something for the city in supplying perfectly pure milk. In discussing the matter he drew attention to the fact that the company was now a very large taxpayer, and was here to stay. It had only one aim, and that was to provide the eity with lowest "price that was clean and pure, and 'that would be absolutely safe for the youngest child to drink. LETTERS To The Edi Of The Wi Amherst Island Affairs. Sir: The municipal nominations were held in the township hall on Friday last from 12 o'clock noon un- til 1 p.m. A large number of can- didates were nominated, but have since resigned. They stand for election on Monday next, as follows: For reeve--Ex-Reeve Samuel Mil- ler and Geo. T. Howard. For councilmen--D, H. Filson, A. N. Hitchins, Thomas Smith, W. J. Glenn and James R. Gibson. Mr. Howard, who is seeking hon- ors, has been township assessor for the past two years. Samuel Miller has been reeve of the island for about six years, and was also war- den of the county one year. He comes before you again soliciting your vote and inflyence to elect him for another term. The important question at sfake at the present time seems to be our much talked of ferry, and Mr. Miller believes that it fis in sight. - And early in the year, if elected, he ex- pects to be able to set before the rate-payers of this township, facts and figures regarding the purchase 'price and maintenance of a ferry. The Ontario Government is assist- Overshoes FOR YOUNG AND OLD KIDDIES OVERSHOES GIRLS' OVERSHOES BOYS' OVERSHOES ~ LADIES' OVERSHOES With the adjustable Dome Fasteners -- $4.50 and $5.00. Other styles $3.50 and $6.50 MEN'S OVERSHOES Saag Atingianklss = $4.00 and $4.50 I, 2 and 4 buckles. Every man should know overshoe com- forts. SKATING BOOTS HOCKEY BOOTS HOCKEY BOOTS for Boys for Ladies. for Men Teer ses . $3.00 to $5.00 $4.00 and $5.00 .. $4.00, $5.00, $6.50 umps. Ladies' Black Kid Pumps. Ladies' Black Colonial Pumps. ALL AT $6.00 NEW ARRIVALS Ladies' Black Satin, Beaded Front Wardrobe Trunks Wonderful values $29.50, $35.00, $40.00 ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE THURSDAY, DEC. 818T. CKAC, Montreal (411). 4 p.m.--Weather, stock reports, 4.45 p.m.--Tea-hour programme from the Windsor Hotel, 7.30 p.m.--Windsor Hotel Trio, under the direction of Mr. Raoul Duquette. 10.30 p.m. --Harold Leonard's Red Jackets, from the Windsor Ho- tel Main Ballroom. 11.30 p.m.--New Year's Midnight Frolics, from the he. Capitol Theatre. KDEA, Pittsburgh ( (809). 9 p.m.--KDKA Symphony orches- tra. 10.10 p.m.--Shrine Band and or- chestra. 11 p.m.~--Watch wight service. 12.15 p.m.--~--Dance programme from Morrowfield Hotel. WS8AI, Cincinnati (320). 7 p.m.~--Programme from WSAI Studios. 7.30 p.m.--Pop. concert. 8 p.m~--"Chiquot Club" gramme. 9 p.m.--Goodrich Zippers. Pro WEAF, New York (402). $ to 12 p.m.--Dinner music from Waldorf-Astoria Hotel; Mid-Week services; Cushman's Serenaders; The Larkinites; Chamber Musicale; Chiquot Club Eskimos: Goodrich Zippers; Dickens' Christmas Carol; dance orchestra. WGR, Buffalo (819). 8 to 11 p.m.---Joint broadcasting with Station WEAF, New York, WEKRC, Cincinnati (826). 10 p.t.~Classical Hour. 11 p.m-~Two-men Jazz Band, Pop Golden, saxophonist, WRC, Washington (469). Silent Wight. WIP, Philadelphia (508.9). 6.05 p.m.--Brunswick dance or- chestra. 8 p.m.--New Year's programme. 10.05 Pm Pageda Club orches- from Independence Hall 1 p.m.--Broadcast of "Liberty tra. 11 pm. --New Year celebration | tra. Kingston's Biggest Home Furnishers 'The Home of Good F uriture Joking into the future--in come --in choosing think of the 3 buying Furniture iyou, want to be sure of style, gq 7 REI WU a hi Sroaiont amount of west and Furniture that can be had at REID'S, Will last tll your golden wedding JAMES REID THE LEADING FUNERAL SERVICE, "Phone 147 for Service. ot the Epiphany, Washington, at midnight; dance programme from the ballroom of Wardman Park Ho- tel, Washington. WOR, Newark (408). 6.37 p.m.--Hotel Shelton Ensem- ble. WBZ, New England (3388.1). 8 p.m.--Soprano, violin and piano solos. 9 p.m.--Programme of Irish mu- 9.30 p.m. -- Guitar and ukelele specialties. 10.05. hsm. recital from 11 he: wath Night servi®s from South Congregational Church. 11.59 p.m.---New Year's Revue from Capital Theatre, Springfield. 3 New York 816). 7 NO ow Re ) ---- Complete fadie. pragremmes seid} Genanoque, Dee, 30.-~Dr. R. ¥ Boyle, Paterson, N.J., is the holidays with his paremts, and Mrs. Ted Town Clerk and Treasurer Ji Sampson, had advice 'y that he had been invested with title of Justice of the Pane. Mr. and Mrs. BE