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WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 14, 1928, VERY LATEST IN Winter Overcoats See us for your new Overcoat if it's sat- isfaction you want. The very latest heavy Overcoats with Three-piece Belts--Checked Back or Plain. Big range to choose from. Price $25.00 to $35.00 George VanHorne's 213 Princess Street. Phone 362w. A Point To 'Remember | THE BEAUTIFUL EYE 'S THE HEALTHY EYE Nature may have endowed you with beautiful eyes, but there is no assurance that Na- ture alone will PRESERVE their beauty. - In other words, it's up to you to give them such care that they will re- main healthy and thus retain their beauty. % Correct lenses, properly mounted in suitable frames is the answer. All of which we can give you. W. D. GRAHAM, RO. Successor to ~ " Regimoiea Optometrist 1140 Wellinzion St Opp, Post Off}: Dr. Waugh | DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Phone 256. |; == Drs. Nash & Renton DENTISTS 788 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON OFFICE HOURS: 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings by appointment. = GAS--X RAY. " { ENGLISH LEATHER CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES These are inexpensive, very attractive and practical----all in genuine English leather, KEY CASES--4 or 6 keys-- $1.25, ' BILL FOLDS -- $1.50 $7.00. JEWEL CASES -- $2.75 to 0.00. to $1 BRIDGE SETS -- $3.50 to $0.00, WRITING SETS--$8.00 to $25.00. These goods are for our Christmas trade, so do not de- lay in making a selection. SHOP EARLY ! Kinnear & d'Esterre Jewelers PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON J es rn CHATEAU Phone. S00 WE NEVER CLOSE Live or Dead Storage Of the world's ships, less than 4% per cent. of the total tonnage belongs to sailing vessels, Sherbet Glasses Three different cuttings and sizes, clearing these out at 25% off Many other lines of Glassware at special prices, ROBERTSON'S Limited 73 Princess St. : 5 3 : : 3 : Autumn Footwear Bamboo, Log Cabin, 'Bob-o.ki ; Grey and es Cabin, ' Bobolink. 3; ls favored for Fall and early Winter wearing. \ trade. Characteristic for style, workman- ship and quality, and will satis demands of exacting and satisfy the . We invite your inspection, : THE DAILY BR THE MATTER OF AGE Brockville Brockville Recorder:-Times. This from the Kingston Stand- ard: "The Brockville Recorder and Times keeps standing at the head of its editorial page the declara- tion that it is 'Ontario's oldest newspaper,' this being the fiftieth year of its defly edition. "Some time when the handsome and accomplished editor of the Re corder and Times is in Kingston we will be glad to show him fyles of this daily newspaper ante-dat- ing. by some considerable years the fiftieth year mark which stands to the credit of the Recorder." The Recorder and Times has neither time nor inclination to as- cept the very kind invitation of the Kingston Standard, the greetings of the editor of which are heartily re- ciprocated. Nor is it the purpose of this newspaper to question the anti- auity of the dally editions of its Kingston . contemporaries, notably that of the British Whig, the first daily in Ontario and established at a date long anterior to the founda- tion of the Standard. For both it has nothing but the warmest admira- tion. Nevertheless, there is not the slightest intention on the part of this newspaper of a'tering by one syllable the phraseology which appears at the head of this column. .. As the Standard well knows, such claim to longevity as is made by this newspaper is based upon the continu- ous and uninterrupted publication without variation in title for more than one hundred and two years of its weckly edition, The Brockville Recorder. The caption to which the Standard objects is thus qualified and it would be presumption and un- truthful that any other distinction should bp assumed. The record of The Brockville Recorder, in which its publishers take pardonable pride, is one which no other publication in the province can equal. It is without exception "Ontario's Oldest News- PICTON RUGBY PLAYER SUFFERS BROKEN LEG in a Game at Napanee, Satur- day--B. D. Beamish Is the Victim. Picton, Nov. 13.--On Saturday af- ternoon the Picton Rugby team (Collegiate) went to Napanee to play the collegiate team there. Dur- ing the first five minutes of the game, Napanee scored a rouge and then a "try." When they went to convert the "try", the placer touch- ed the ball to the ground. B. D. Beamish, Picton, seeing this, rushed out to block the convert; Perry, of Napanee, the kicker, saw Beamish approaching, and made a lunge for- ward to block him. Their shins met crosswise and both fell. Beamish sustained a broken leg. Immediate assistance was rendered by Dr. Northmore, Bath, who happened to be in the field. Beamish was rushed in a motor truck to Dr. Wollough- by's office, where the leg was strap- ped to a plank. He was motored to Picton Hospital. Both bones of his 'right leg were fractured above the ankle. Fortunately it is a simple fracture. After the accident the game was carried on, but the morale of the Picton team was badly shaken. The final score was a win for Napanee, by 36 to 3. -Joseph Redmond, Plc- ton, had Lis wrist sprained. Canght Big Fish. Colin Alexander McKenszje, of 770 Gotham street, Watertown, N. Y.. was a recent visitor to Wolle Island, and he invaded the salmon bars with hook and line. He suc- ceeded in landing a very fine catch, one of which weighed 15% pounds. Mr. McKenzie also proved himself to be an expert in handling the gaff hook to land his fish. On Friday the death took place of an elderly resident of the township of Blizabethtown, in the person of Mrs. James McKimm. Death followed a stroke of paralysis sustained over a wi ago. She wag éighty-six years of age. " At their home, Park street west, Prescott, on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Woodwa¥d celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their mar- Recorder-Times Gives British Whig Due Credit For Being Oldest Paper in Kingston. paper," and as such it will remain | for the perioa of its existence. Should its publication the probability is that The Christian Guardian, established ty Egerton Ryerson in 1829, with The Kingston Whig, founded in 182% by the equally spirited Dr. Barker, as next in successton. The preposterous claim of The Standard to an age of 114 years might be regarded as impudent weru it not ridiculous. No newspaperman in possession of the facts but is amused hy the pretence. The Brock- ville Recorder. The Kingston Whig, The Belleville Intelligencer and num- €rous other newspapers had enjoyel zn" existence of scores of years bo- fore The Standard was either con- ceived or born. Its origin is com- paratively recent and for the crea- tion of its self-computed age, it com- hines the existences of The Kingston Gazette, established by Stephen icke, established. in 1819, and the News-Chronicle, an amalgamation. Not one of these three survived an between the dates of their appear- ance there were intervals in which publicaticn was suspended and even in the course of their respective careers there were periods when the vresses were idle. Contrast this with the history of The Brockville Recorder, alwayu Learing that title and, thanks to the rerseverance of its successive pro- prietors and the confidence of the public which it has served. never missing an {issue In 4ll its long career, with the possible and un- evoidahle exception of a brief spac) iu 1849 when its premises were gut. ted by fire. The reader may judge for himself which of these two news- papers possesses the greator quaatfi- cations for recognition as "'Ontario's (Oldest Newspaper." The Recorder has certainly no intention of aban- doning its slogan and has no apology to make for its continued use. Po er A ttt AAA Pel AAA THE ODESSA BUDGET, Several Deaths Recorded--Happy Gathering on Thursday. Odessa, Nov. 12.--Clark Boyce and Augustine Koen have returned from the west. Mrs. Sidney Sproule returned last Monday from spending the past month with relatives and friends in Toronto, Kitchener and Port Huron. Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Fraser are spending a week with their daughter, Mrs. Henry Allen, Newburgh. William Dougherty and son, Carl- tor Dougherty, are visiting rela. tives in Merrickville. W. G. Clark and Joseph Smith left last Monday for their annual deer hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs, J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. George Watts spent Thanksgiv- | ing with Dr. Harold Bttinger and | Mrs. Ettinger, Kingston, | Miss Grace Sharpe, Syracuse, N.Y. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Sharpe. Charles Hamm, K.C., Toronto, with his parents Mr. and Mrs, B. G Hamm. George Cooper, Enterprise, with friends. Miss Mao Redden, Kingston, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fraser. Judge Deroche and Mrs. Deroche anZ son, Willlam Deroche, Belle- ville, have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Watts, The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ciark met at the Henderson Pavillion last Thursday night and presented them with many useful and handsome gifts. The evening was spent very enjoyable with cards and dancing. The musle was furnished by Joseph Lawlor and Fred Hodge. D A baby girl arrived last week to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Giddy: The many friends of Harold Gordon were very sorry to hear that he passed away last Fri- day night. To mourn his loss, besides his widow, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon, and one sis- ter, Miss Vera Gordon, Kingston. Mr. Gordon will be greatly missed by a large number of friends as he was a general sfavorite and was admired for his sterling qualities. The fun- eral was held from his late home Monday morning. Interment took place in the family plot at Cataraqui cemetery. Mrs. Fred Eaton passed away at her home last Saturday, night after a long 'and serious illness. To mourn her loss, besides her husband, is ons daughter, Mrs. Fred Montgomery, Odessa. The funeral was held in the Methodist church on Tuesday af- ternoon and was largely attended by relatives and friends. burgh, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Shane. Mr. and Mrs, Noel King and son, Albert King, Thurlow, and Mrs. 8. MeCumber and daughter, Mrs. Arnold Drader, Verona, were guests of Mrs. San- ford Thompson, last Tuesday. ever cease, | the mantle | which it wears would descend upon | Miles in 1810; The Kingston Chron- | Mr. and Mrs. John Shane, New-| ITISH WHIG | GANANOQUE { Nov. 13.--Mrs. Patrick Nalon, one | of Gananoque's oldest and much re- | spected citizens, died at her home on | | Main street on Sunday morning! | having heached the age of ninety- | three years. She is survived by twe| sons, and three daughters, John and | Thomas Nalen, Mrs. James Sophie | of this town, Miss Nellle and Jo-| hanna, at home. The funeral was held from the family residence to St. | John's church where.a solemn re-| { quiem mass was sung for the repose | | of her soul, after which the re-| | mains were taken to the Roman | | Catholic cemetery for interment. | Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd of | | Winchester were holiday visitors In | town: R. Tudhope, Toronto, was in town for the week-end. Gordon Bishop has returned from a three months' trip through the Western provinces. Mrs. W. B. Fullerton fis her daughter, Mrs. John Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips, Fred Mooney and mother returned from a motor trip to Montreal. The Brockville Recorder and Times in its Golden Jubilee edition | on Saturday mentions Gananoque's | veteran hotel man, Neil McCarney, the well known and popular proprie- tor of the Provincial Hotel, as being the proprietor of the St. Lawrence Hall, Brockville, at that time fifty | years ago. Mr. McCarney is prob- ably the oldest hotel man in con- tinuous business in Canada at the present time. Miss Ella Phillips, 4Lorraine Pe- low, Edith Haynes, Luella Sheets at- tended the dance in Brockville last evening, Union Thanksgiving service was held at 11 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day, when the congregations of Grace Methodist, St. Andrew's Pres- byterian, and Christ Anglican churches united in St. Andrew's Church. Rev. Louis F. Barber, rect- or of Christ church, was the preach- er. A large congregation from the different churches were present. Mrs. H. Quincy returned home to Belleville. She was accompanied back by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Quincey. The death of one of Leed's town- ship's best known and highly es- teemed residents, In the person of Mr. Seale occurred Sunday at. the family residence, Maple Grove, de- ceased having been {ll only since Friday. The late Mr, Seale leaves a widow, four daughters and five sons. The funeral will be held this after- noon and will be conducted with Masonic honors, deceased having heen a member of Leeds Lodge No. 201 AF, and A.M. ' Mrs. Agnes Lacque week-end in Oshawa. William Phillips spent the week- end In Oshawa, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Belleville, were in town for the holi- day. Miss Pelow, Kingston, was guest of Miss Dot Heffernan the holiday. The Athens high school rugby team played the Gananoque Colleg- fate team in the driving park yes- terday. The home team who lost in their first game a couple of weeks were able to retrieve this by defeat- ing their opponents, 11-0 Jack Willis, St. Michael's College Toronto, is in town for the week. John Shine returned home from a extensive trip both west and east. A. Armstrong returned home from Toronto, after a short stay, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Hall, King- ston, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Lawson and children, Kingston, spent yester- day in town, the guests of Mrs. Willlam Bullock, First street. visiting Fairlie, spent the the over Mrs. Irma Hunt, Pakenham, an- rounces the marriages at Oakland. Calif., on Oct. 30th, of her second daughter, Beryl Bddth, to Peter Pow- c¢leon of Walnut Park, Los Angeles, Calif. s Do Heavy Meals Begin to Tell ? Follow Your Meals With Stuart's Tablets. They Give Stomach the Alkaline Effect That Prevents Gassiness and Sour Risings 'Those old-time husky eaters often fall down on a glass of milk or a doughnut, the stomach is heavy, fills His fi i i In Strap Shoes we offer a range of beau-- tiful Shoes--in Suedes and Satins--Kid and Patents. Grey Suedes, Black Suedes--L og Cabin and Bamboo are very pretty for those who want Oxfords. : Brown Kid, Brown Calfskin and 'Tan Scotch Grain Oxfords for those wanting everyday serviceable Shoes. Let us show you these lovely Shoes. - Abernethy's Shoe Store py ESTABLISHED 1854. So Have you seen our line of DAVENPORT BEDS? Their handsome ap~ pearance make an appeal to all home-lovers, while an advantage oxtra FUNERAL DIRECTORS. fl NOW THAT COLD NIGHTS HAVE of difficult engine starting is bound to to be refractory In this regard, after havi ps. bedroom is an argument they can't resist. Ate foi . JAMES REID TEL. 147 FOR SEN ori INTS FOR THE ALBERT L.CLOUGH. "Hard Starting~Time" Again Be Sure Your Choker Will Fully Choke The Air Intake COME AGAIN, the old bughear reappear. If your engine begins ng been perfectly docile 4 Warm weather, remember that in' nine cases out of ten the reason why nothing inflammable in its cylinders. engine does not commence to fire promptly is because there is In other words, there is not enough highly volatile hydrocarbon material in the fuel which reaches the cylinders to render the air in them inflammable, at its lowered temperature. One remedy for this condition is to use fuel having & larger proportion of very volatile constituents, vis.: a higher test gase- line, and another is to increase the amount of enters the cylinders. Stopping all air-leaks f ordinary gasoline tha n the Intike ; slightly enlarging the carburetor-jet opening and insuring the taht closing of the choker are the best means of accomplishing this 'end. thi state. thus reducing its tendency to condensation and more full it to mixture witb and vaporization by the air--in other w manifold primer of improved design. A fourth method is prevailing low temperatures by A divided to use & to counteract applying heat to assist vaporization rd remedy is to furnish the fuel for starting in a very finely which may be done by the use of an electrical heating element I d in the carburetor bowl or in the intake piping, or by filling the engine Jackets with hot water. To find out whether hard starting is dus tO lack of ignitable mixture or to some other cause, inject into emeh cylinder a teaspoonful or so of a mixture containing one-third ether and: two-thirds gasoline and erank the engine. tinues to run for a short time, the difficulty is lack of inflammable If it fires promptly and win ture. If it does not, ignition is probably at fault. Hash Hi i i chloride will be found better tham common salt. tp we iti LOOSE STEERING COLUMN E. L M. writes: The two I rivets which hold the steering: housing to the frame of my have worked loose, allowing It rattie and have a slight play. © ihyes ye be tightened or \they be replaced with boits, so to hold all Fight? 3 3% 8 ul i fii i ft 8 i f i