, Sept. 4.«The Th Phas distinguished hims detield. pt. Grenfell and Lieut , son of Countess Grosyenor hot engagement, when (ren wounded. At pid a galling fire, rough the battle arenfifil to saféty persona the Zone an EW. Nicholson, .T.R. agent Land his wife, have refurne ter visiting his sister, Mrs Trenton, Tor the past tw bion - Hotel pdelled throughout, of Kingston's Best. MER BRITANNIC Canal Basin, foot of Dui ts Montreal, every Wednes- 8 p.m, arrives at Kingston Werk Ki passengers for Gananoque relight for Mon- DIAL SALE Scotch Boys' dies' on He was in a company Perey duke = ] a ] NU Vio REAT ARMY 18 TABLE, In, Is: "If We Can't ke It a Draw." 3.-~An American Wood, who has ondon from. Berlin, Img account of con- rman capital. 'Life gtically the same as "There' is no more there is in London. is the same as be he cafes are all open pands playing. There Any concerts. as us he theatrzs still have e for suppressed ex- is very little to show in a state of 'war prefugees." ho. talked with many I no anxiety as to the Apparently no one pains to be ecanomi- old that there was the country to'last 18 was also. optimism yof the war. "The gen®¥al view was," said Mr. Wood, "that if the Germans do not win, they will make.it a draw. They are salicfied that their army never (can be beaten, and that the most the Alles can hop: for it a statemate. fiven if they have a retreat from I'rance, they are confidant that thev will Ue able to defend the'r own con: try- for an indefinite time. . "1 asked two officers if they had e¢nsidtred the responsibility of feat, One said: "Yes, it may(be Just possible; but if se we should not be here. In all Germany there would uot be more than 50,000 men left be- tween the ages of.17 and 50.7 ox B i ol ve tion there Jgypt, gland. in a do¥n author- not ent, and a dec oe of Eng ice of the § an Eng- 3 d £ EE" | be stopped by wediaion within a vionth. But when a German officer, kood talking to us till we have occupied he said: 'It's no army bh about mediation as de i z : then there Pablt ind 81 Xgypt, or- a RBritish title of Fir ly B® British the Egyptian al strength of of Fgypt to t 8. primarily m British the Suez canal. in Egypt would Takge invasion by kia ~~ Minor, would send Indian er move against the you." m-- Mr Wood found -considerable Wi{ terness against England He was une that England fighting Prus ' m.4an people "They think England ferush Germany he said | will 'all fight 'to the last ditch rath jer, than submit. I saw no vw of any | issention among socialists. English + | people are treated well." wants to l'urkey of the Black Black and the ( is between the Turk in Asia Minor and the ces of South Russia The Baju and iets are in the nese are tempting n_ government has he Caucasus a Neld arm pf two grmy corps, each M¥isions. One division is of Caucasian there are, four" infantry In the Cau has | divisions, from 1, faces VIEWPOINT OF GERMANY. The official German press bureau in New York has issued a statement of the armies of, the Germans and the allies, which, when allowange is made for its source, is not without interest. The active armies of the powers now engaged in the war, according to the writ- er of the few, include ninety-six and one-half corps, of which fifty-six and one-half are in the armies of the allies and the other forty corps in the armies of Germany and Ans- tria-Hungary. The active strength of the allies' armies is twenty-twé French, one and one-half, Belgian, three British, five Servian, and twenty-five Russian corps, according to the statement, while the armies of the dual alliance are composed of twenty-tour German aml six- + teen Austro-Hungarian corps. a Ba 3 ole ole ole oe Cau the 4 ie main = oe Re 3 poe erenadiers, serve | and divisions in each corps casian country! Russia maintained ' three cavalry } one of dragoons and two -divistons-of 1 Caucasian Cossacks, one being. Kub the other Terek Cossacks Russians also haven (jaucasia of Dughestan Holse | cited by voluntary enlistmer { the Mobammedan toss of the au | casys; a brigade of (Cos infantry, | and two brigades of rjflemen Turkish offcials be Bone that their amy 18 in very position now. for war than Lhe { Balkan struggle t he | material and the | | troops superior and count n the | | use of German "general officers in | crease their efficiency | | re iso | an and "The | a regiment be oe dle fools dio ode ode oe oe oe dle ole de ob de oe ob oe Bb be re from ( ood sack much better it. was dunng They consider morale of uno COMMENTS BY ZACCHEUS. sde an ns Who Says Some Breezy Things About the War. \holishing land as well to German schooners on an A as sea, a great scheme. B----Brave women ing pots did their share ofsthe havoc ( 's warriors, like the mills of the small bp ¥ Justice In Labrador. In administering justice in Labra (dor, Dr. Grenfell, in the Wide World {| Magazine, says it proved more eco- nothical to condemn. slanderers and libelers® to provide free meals © foy their victims, and join them at table |thah by fining them, to deprive theif |, slot. sathot | iniocent children ° of sorely needed Fo Eancis seph's sun _sefting butter. A prayer, to "Keep 'thelygoht of universal reprobation I door of our offender's house for 12| (i Germans dread bavonets | months", has been a better prophy [sausage far more palatable, granted {lactic than incdrceration in a prison| j| --Habshourg House pride and { house. The effort to keep our little |y.,20llern bluster blasted {house of corféetipn perfectly clean, Invited castigation | well supplied with wood and water, goods 'with a vengeance and to lock himself up punctually J-~Japs to the fore and early after a good day's work R--hiao Chan fe [ tor some. public benefit, has been as | sauerkraut there | salutary and educational to the va Little Belgian David knoe | gabond and thief as the degradation | "1 of idleness, or obviously uséless la | bor. I have seen the judge the jailer! {and thé prisoner chatting away a t they worked on the same occupation. | window { Yet our prisoners have never, coins pr X | back for a"sécond sentence | made | O Hoy alty I~ Poland to Belgian with boil A zar's i gods, grind slowly but mighty Ihning tingland = consecrated honor and lo L m Bologna and getting the l | or China the wohinth out dreat am,' the Crerman ( M-- Moratorium, ippropriate mean indy in the - and never for it Niobe read pas Rainbow lo should be some ripping sehind in substantial and Ottawa not r P| Don't Waste The Soil. § If you know that it takes nature | 1 10,000 years to form a foot of soil, | {maybe you would have a higher op-| { inion of mother earth and 'be more] careful how your drain your garden | or field. | 1f vou saw a granary full of rat] holeg~yoii waiild suspect a careless tfarnter, but'@ field left to wash away | : iby the unehetked rush? of = sur-| | | [rce water after a downpour is fully | fae wasteful, "The only difference is | | {that there the waste is of plant food i} before it gets into the grajnd 4 , If your gurden or field is on slope, terrace it; if on a level, plant it mot in straight.rows but in-¢ircles And in both cases tile drain it. For the stuff that washes away is pre cisely the stuff that your crops most li need in order. to astonish the fatives By their thriftiness. Once gone itis expensive to replace. When you stop to think that ey Two Remarkable Families, thing depends on the soil clearly i 3 A he soil is worth saving Seattle} . r. home rule. It's an vident - Bismarck and old nat there "Ruler orld OI dead { fodo Wiihe as as the lm | 1 tip-tog ao long ta on wheels ention Ive A rif entente W--Wise and will evemtuall peate to the world N=-Neerated down Me" he who made sie valor under God, lasting shall ages this carnage pulsory Y--Yearning iisensat hive seen © shall" d: earth! for will ern th the power 1 nat tne mn ZACCHELS. hey surely are romarkable peo ple.' "In what "Both families have children they shared the ssame sumsier tage last year." "Well, what that #* "They are going this year," --He Still Had A Chance. . Pintopp-- They say that men Jains live long. © een---Well, don't be dis fl, Mrs. Pintopp: all rules exceptions, you know, ---- TRRSCripL. : | i i way i and cot- eomarkable | about to de it again o & "They | t : - ILY BRITISH W "My own opinion is that war will | I. suggested it off Petersburg. Then we might listen to] spending a few davs here | | Was | rarely. sueeessful in persuading any | ian militarism rather than the Ger- | grin fe 1 Tob ®bb bb bbb bbb bbb ebb bbbdd | | 1 | | i | | | king the | time f | | on | com- | ald, Uxbridge, formerly of Yarker, were' i | WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS | HAVE TO TELL. 1 News Krom Villages and Farms Throughout the Adjoining Coun- ties ~-- Rural Events, and Move- ments of the People. : At Oak' Flats. Oak Flats, Sept. 3.--Schuol ed on Tuesday, with a goodly attend ance, The «Misses Georgina, Lillie and Katie Jefireyv have gone to teach school at Mountain Grove, Fish Creek | and Fcho Lake. respeetively Miss Vida Cenge is attending Svdenham | high Jarney Snider home from Edgar and : Burton | 'made a business trip to. Tich Mr. and Mrs. Dawson vis ited relatives here recently My. and \ Wagar, at J Garnet and MNs Ethel it J Cenge's. reopen { sghool. is I'oronto. Joffrey 's: } Reynolds Harvest 'Dinner At Battersea. Battersea, Sept. A successful barvest dinper Was held in Nr. Sleeth's grove, Battersea, on Wednes day, September 4th Ther : large attendance in spite of the un favorable morning," the receipts being over $70 \ good programme was rendered. . Solos given by Miss Mae Lake. and M. 'Anglin, | B.A. and the choir sang sevigal chor Excellent addresses were by Reve. Melvin Taylor, Gan \noque, apd A. Shorten, Inverary. Mavor Shaw, Kingston; Dr. Edwards; M.P., and the gathering was brought to close' by "the singing the Kmg." Much pastor, Rev, A, W ladies whg worked the affair SUCCES was gate were NS uses given | a "Cod wi od Credit rt hird Save the the make due Stew and te a Sunbury ANews, A. McBride visiting Sunburys. Sept, 2 ind | with | for | the ity brother, a few wife, of his are in the pillage Mr. Drinnan 8 A from the village and vicinity ed the harvest Methodist day x to can Vear Fames, days Rev is number ittend the Jattersea to | farmers dinner given "by of of threshing done, at this society number+ are | waiting have used be seasan of the an factories amount of owing t¢ up hy has Cheese in the week freshened McDonald of report increase thi being (x. milk received the: pas tures the late the wen | ple | 1¢ com rains ried rection a residence thi on Gr Some 'of oting | the '1 to fair tl iitend veek, oron Inverary Reports Sept: 3.~Dr. A: E. Free bride arrived home or Mrs. E. F. Dennece enter Aid at her home an Wednesday. A large number wite present Carl Duff teaching" the public school and is 'giving good sa tisfaction Miss MeKeever . spent few davs here Mr. and Mrs 1 Thompson and Mr. ahd Mrs Sheperd spent the week-end tertown, NY. W. R. Tolls a trip through the States and Wallace Duff high school Dr. and F. J. and gie Belle; Arthur, has gone to attend tending Sydenham high school. Mag- O'Connor; of Railton, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. E. Patterson Miss Helen Ahvovd, visiting friends here, has left for her Inverary man. and Monda) tained--the Ladies is A James | Wa away | in on Bessie Freeman at o are home Notes From Selby. 2.The grand sch ool | Mrs. R Chicago Selby Sunday pre nic 1 Paul returned home from Friday Miss Mable ged to 'teach school Miss Mable Anderson at 1. Fitzpatrick near Picton ltau and Mrs. Wood ill fionu is spending days her. sister, Mrs who Rev. Mr. Cook is calls sap Empy Hill. Mr wha, has been laid up with a hand, is able to be around Mrs. Hunt is spending a few with friends at Napanee Mr. and Mrs. .J. Armstrong, Woods'; Mr. 'and Mrs. D son and Mrs. Cook, at leau's; Mr. Fitzpatrick, at | patrick's: Miss Hudgin, at A Mr. Mcleod, at I. Denison's Nept Nas SUCCess Dension tt Kingstor Yarker and Mrs. Val M: J with ast 18 are a few Lowry, 18 Arnold Sore again days Visitors and Wood Notes From Tamworth, I'smworth, Sept. 3.--Robert Brov Wife and children, left on Monday their home in Winnipeg. Miss Carscallen visiting her McTavish, at = Perth n, for | { | i | sister, | Duncan | is Miss No more | puul Teft on Monday last 'for Winni | All report on having a. good at the Sunday school picnic at Jeaver Lake on Wednesda last. D { B. Floyd, wife and ° daughter, got home after spending a very pleasant ek with friends N A. B. Carscallen Toronto business Eringville Picnic passed | quietly with a large attend The high and publie on Tuesday last with 'the full taff Of teachers on hand The la dies of all denominations are making clothing for the soldiers at the war peg We near Syracuse 1S In off vers ance. school | opened News From Centreville, Centrevide, Sept i gd Fuesdga in Centreville West, with Miss Fitzmartin again as teach er, whilé Miss Myrtle McGill is to take the village school The directors of the iaf¥ niet on Wednesday night and the ladies of the Methodist church also assembled to discuss their inter the meals. The 're George MeDon 3.--Sthool reopen on ests concerning mains of the late Mrs placed in the Reman Catholic vault here on Tussday. 7. Migs lLefa Hudson who has been in the general hospital ior several! months, undergoing treat- ment, As home ahd improwing _hicely Miss Eva Cassidy was dn over Sunday Miss Mae Elynn's, Enter- Roy Milligan; Toronto, a visit with his father, an John Lyons is also under t parential roof. ture and root crops are exceedingly improved by the recent rains It ix estimated that 2,000.000,00 france - ($400 660000) in stlver o now hodrded la France, so that even the: small coins are going into hid- ing. visitor at prise is for Mil: he ne Alired The pas making pastoral | { druggists or mailed in plain pkz. on 1 ~eipt of w Mabel | lf | i [ > YOU PAY LESS HER The Suit | MENDELS : The. Coat House House - THERE IS ONLY ONE Exclusive Readyto-Wear Store in' Kingston, for Ladies, Girls and Child- "ren. Qur entire time is devoted fo thie studying of the latest styles. We aim 'to give our patrons the very newest ex clusive models at rock bottom priees, Every Stock is now complete and ready for your inspection. / it Z : ~ : Fall Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts y UHI, & § § In endless variety.--See our Russian Tunic Suits and Cossack Coats -- Something new and different. Over 1,000 Coats to choose from. Priced from $5.50 to $75.00 each y | NO WAR PRICES HER AS ALL OUR IMPORT GARMENTS WERE . RECEIVED BEFORE WAR WAS DECLARED | You may have any garment place d aside to suit your convenience. Your early inspection invited while you have a big stock to choose from Visit Our Children's Departme't It is a place of real interest Just now everything in readiness for school days-- Coats, Dresses, - Underwear, Sweater Coats, Hosiery, etc, etc. Sweaters, Sweater Coats, and Shirt Waists for boys. Several-clearing lines of Dresses on the bargain table. At 98c. Special Corset Sale ON SATURDAY-WE PLACE ON SALE 50 PAIRS of the famous Ameri- can Model Corsets, low bust, long hip, correct fall styles. Made from fine quality contil rust proof boning, Al sizes, 19 to 28." Our regular $1.50 corset. | Saturday 98c a Pair SEE OUR WINDOWS -- WATCH FOR.OUR MILLINERY OPENING. > 328134 | MENDELS | Prinesss St The Ladies Store Phore 532 T. J. O'Connor, Manager ---------- The Great English fee | BUILDERS 1 Tones and invigorates the whole servous systom, makes new Blooc . A * | | Have You Tried } E Potted Lobster cat vosnia ont ame wooo | || GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? Potted Anchovy in old Yeins, Cures Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despon | Potted Ham and Chicken $ 'M 'ats It Saves Time. ushroom Catsup dency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the Mushrooms in Gravy P. WALSH Heart, Failing Memory. Price $1 pet box, six for $5. One will please, six will eure. Sold by all | Phone 78 841-3 Princess St. Barrack Street. FOR QUICK LUNCH | Crosse & Blackwell's Potted Ham " Potted Chicken New CIN OUR TOBACCO With 'the "Rooster" on ft. { a erowing louder as he née along | "Inly ¢bc. per pound. For chewing and | | smoking. AT A. MACLEAN'S, Ontarie Street price MEDI I, ----Tr-- ama a z a wr a------------ -------- bar'slce Cream | kel Boys Ordered To Mobolize and deliver of the Sehool Pegins, next week. See that your hov is properly clad. Take advantage of our speiial war They ave all marked down. : Boys' School Suits Double breasted, fine ualitv.good shades siz- es, '10 to 16 years, log $6.50F0 $9.00, for. $3.00 sell ream part Ice to ail fr All: geagonable its kept in stock, } { tl Phone 1148, 280 Princess St, Prices. Stomach Troubles 'Due to Acidity SO SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST : | 'Boys' Bloomer Pants. | Seoteh Ae |B TCS. D 'or . Boys' 'Winter Over- coats. All stvles; ser- viceable fabries, from $3.90 to £14.00). Boys' Sweater Coats all shades, from 56¢ up. Boys, Suits, Caps, Underwear, Neckwear, Col- rs,-(loves, in our outfitting department at speci schooleprices, : - 'N ft 10 simply avis is taking conténta of the formation of distends the oppress times known as 2 acid irritates and lining of * the entirely in fermenta- probs dence that place } in the u the Wind Norfolks Special tweeds, bloom- pants, all sizes. Reg 66. 0) 5 sive heartburn inflames stomach, | T pf he : ' A 18 Such acid formation , but may involve Serious censequences if not cor- ted To stop or prevent fermenta: on of the food contents of the stom- } to the meld, and § b harr a tea- ma prob and 'most effective. cor- stomach known should arter of a glass of hint ediately after "eat- ever wind or acidity is fe the fermentation, and neu acidity in a few momen entation, wind and acidity arg dans gerous and unnecessary op 4 vent them by. the acid, such as which can' be obtain from gist afd thus enable the st its work preaper dered by po t acids. --M. F. P, i best BOYS' BOOTS. Boyvs® Special, 8e¢hool . Boot, $2.00 Reg. (8 | | £3.50 ° for . Lo . Louis Abramson + 336 Princess Street.