on TT TTY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922, SS ---- ---- - a -------- | From the Countryside | spent, a couple of s in the vill- | The service was conducted by Rev. | | age calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. Ralph. The floral tributes were Se i you for LIFE, and whatever itis that brings Our main object in selling you for Fall is to sell bring you BACK NEXT TIME. An hon- you in this time, what you get at the LION will est measureful makes friends. Leave Putting on Airs To the Phonograph Wear a Suit or Overcoat that's correct in style--nothing else becames any man. Wear what's right and you can't be wrong. The keenest minds in the country have worked together, planning Suit and Overcoat styles for you. Wear the newest, wear the smartest, wear what's right, and you'll find what's right at the LION and nothing else. We make it our business to have the sort of SUITS and OVERCOATS that invite yours. We are showing without a doubt the largest and smartest range of Young Men's Overcoats ever shown in Kingston, in all the smartest colors and the new shoulders--the Overcoat you ought to have or none at all. Suits and Over- coats made to your measure. F | Thomson, who -have been visiting { very beautiful. Mrs. Lee was a much- rontenac { Mrs. E. Morris for the past week, re- | loved and respected resident and the | turned to Montreal on Saturdam community has suffered a great loss ------ | Earl and Mrs. Bolton and Stanley | in her death. Sympathy is extended COLE LAKE. | Heath spent Sunday. in Brockville, [to her daughters and relatives in Oct. 83.--The ground is so dry and | | thelr bereavement. The corn cutters the water in the wells so low that a | | are busy filling silos in this locality. joss raln would be welcome. Roy| (4 os _ The continued warm wea- | Tho people are busy preparing far tterill has returned from Bellville. | por causes many to linger at the | the bazaar in Perth in aid of the new Mrs. A. BE. Sturgess, Whitby, and |j,y0 Sunday brought many from & | hospital. The school fair is over for Mrs. Magee, Toronto, are Visiting at|gigiare6 in cars and other vehicles. another year and the children hava William Shillington's. Mrs, Van-| piss Hazel Burns has taken a posi- | gettle1 down to business again. Quite soughnett, Murvale, at George Pet-|4ion in the drug store of J. P. Lamb |a number from here attended, Me- er's. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson. Miss|g gon, Athens. Mrs. C. Slack and Donald's Corners fair and report a Hazel Peters and Jack Kennedy mo- gop Bennie, and Mrs. M. J. Kavan-| fine display of fruits, baking and tored to the Ore Chimney Mines. a0) and children motored to Brew- | fancy work. George Ayerst, Maber- Northbrook, Sunday last. Miss Al-|er's Mills on Sunday and spent the | ly, was in the village on Tuesday ale Fitzgerald spent Sunday at Chip- day there and at Joyceville. The in- | i Suits and Over- coats made to your measure. CHARLESTON. * pewa. fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.| | Kelsey has been very 111 but is better. {It 1s thought. that the corn borer is a thing of the past as farmers did complain of the _pest this year, MYERS CAVE. Oct. 2.--Rain is badly needed as the roads are awfully dusty and the water is very low in the wells. E d. Perry returned on Thursday after attending the wedding of his son, James, Harvey Spencer spent last Sunday at Jpseph Perry's. Herby and Lev! Hawley called at the Cave Tuesday. Rowland Hamilton spent a few days at his home at Arden. Scotty Mac- Gregor and Willlam MacCausland called at Joseph Perry's Sunday af- ternoon. William MacGregor and Ebb. Perry spent a few days at Bon Echo last week. Willlam Schwager and John Bay took dinner at the Cave, Friday. Charles MacGregor returned home after an extended trip among relatives and friends at Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. G. Salmond at Cleyne on Saturday evening. PARHAM. Cnt, 3.-- Corn Huskings are the or- Ger of the day. A number of the man 'went to Wagarvillg on Friday to help fight the fire which destroyed Everton Cronk's barn and drive shed He carried Insurance. Harry Clow is at home. The Bank of Montreal staff have moved into their new premises. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Howes, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howes and Mrs. Black, Wagarville were at T. B. Wagar's on Sunday. T. A. Wagar had the misfortune to lose two of his foxes. Miss Green and Miss Ritchie are im the city. S. A. Truscott visited the school on Friday. L. Fripk and family, Har- rowsmith, at 8S. Barr's. Mr. and Mrs. W. Howes and eon have re- turned to North Cobalt after spend- ng their holidays here. Keith Black is home for the week-end. A. B. Howes gave a farewell party on Mon- @ay evening for Mr. Easton. MOUTAIN GROVE, Oct. 3.--Husking bees are the or- der of the day, Mr. and Mrs. J. Card, Rev. Mr. Webster and D, J. Cronk attended the R. E. C. conven- "*tiow at Tamworth on Friday. W. W. Hill and A. Parker are both serious- ly ill with pneumonia. Dr. Moon, Bharbot Lake, is in attendance. Miss McKnight, Godfrey, has secured a position at R. Coulter's. Wilfrid Price has returned home from Selby, accompanied by Messrs. George and Everett Price, also Miss Kathleen Price. A number are attending Ar- den Fair today. Miss M. McNight, Godfrey, is at J. Godfrey's. Mr. and 'Mrs. P. Gray at H. Godfrey's; O. Cronk, Long Lake, at J. Price's; Mr. and Mrs. William Barr at Walt- er Barr's. Mrs. BE. Hughes has re- turned to her home at Pleasant Valley, accompanied by her nieca, Miss Nora Cowdy. D. Bell spent the week-end at 'his home near Odessa. Mr. McCann is relieving at the sta- . tion, during the illness of W. Hill. Mrs. L. Snider, Tamworth, is at J. Card's. J. Erwin loaded pigs here on Baturday paying 10 1-2 cents a pound. PORTLAND. Oct, 3.--The cottages on the lake are about all closed for the season. W. H. and Mrs. Bolton and Mra. Lyons spent the week-end at Lyn, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Lyons, Clare Freeland has moved into A, Gallagher's house on Water street. Mrs. Gore and daughter, Newboro, on Tuesday at Centreville.| not CUROSBY. Oct. 3.--Another eerious accident occurred here on Saturday when |John McCann had one finger severed {and two broken on his right hand by an ensilage cutter While filllng silo at A. V. Egan's. His band in some | manner got caught in the carriers. They rushed him to Dr. Dunn's, | Elgin, and bad his hand dressed Then they proceeded to the Hospital in' Brockville, to have an X-ray ex- | amination. Mr. and Mrs BHeffernan and Miss McNamee spent "Sunday at P. J. MeéeNamee's, Toledo. Mrs. Thompson, Burridge, spent a few {days last week visiting her niece, Mrs. Blake Merriman. Géorge God- kin, Oak Leaf, spent Sunday at W. J. Proud"s, W. C. Taylor, Bur- ridge, spent Sunday at Harry Bark- er's. JUNETOWN. Oct. 2.--Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard | Earl, and sons, also E. V. Dyke, Fair field East, spent Sunday at W. H Franklin's, Splendid weather has assisted the farmers to complete their silo-filling. Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott and son Hubert, Yonge Mills, were guests on Sunday at Herbert Scott's. William Baxter spent Sun- day with his parents at Glen Buell | Mrs. William Hall has returned | home after a week's visit with friends at Apple Hill and Maxville. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Turner, who late- ly returned from Winnipeg, are com- fortably settled on their farm here. Mrs. E. Summers, Mallorytown, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Herbison. Cliff Breakell, and mother, Brockville, spent Sun- day at Norris Ferguson's. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marshall and Vada, Grabhamton, were Sunday guests at J. Kirk's. Lanark FALL RIVER. Sept. 30.%-The weather has been very favorable for the fall fairs. The hum of the threshing mill is heard in this vicinity, A number from around here attended Maberly fair on Sept. 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gray have returned home af- ter spending a week at Kingston ex- hibition. Rev. Mr. Lehigh, Maberly, held service in the schoolhouse last Wednesday evening. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. 8. Ferguson spent Sunday at George McFarlane"s; Mrs. Frank Davison afid son Archie, ard,visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gray; Mr. Alden and Elwood Gray spent Sunday at Wilfrid Wesley's. FALLBROOK. Oct. 3.--The funeral of the late Mrs. Lee was held on Wednesday last from the home of Fred Buffin. WATCH EM GO, MISTER ' DURING AUTOMOBILE OPPORTUNITY DAYS ! J Mrs. Edmund Switzer, je Prince Edward BONGARD'S. Oct. 3.--The social held at Bon- gard"s church on Thursday evening was a success. Mrs. Shepard was the lucky winner of the ring at the bean guessing contest at Picton fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan Harrison were at Cressy on Sunday. Mrs. Wright has returned from visiting with friends at Picfon and Bethel. C. Storms and wife spent Sunday at Greenbush. Mrs. Thomas Bongard #5 visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Harrison, accompanied by Mrs. H. Clarke, Picton, were guests at Mrs. J. D. Bongard's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, Wampoos, were visitors at Mrs. Scott's recent- ly. OLDEST RESIDENT DIES, H. Stover, Camden East, Away in 84th Year.. Camden East, Oct. 4,--Will Bur- goyne, Fenelon Falls, spent a few days with his brother James, also his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Caigh, Pie- ton, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John McCaul, Rochester, N. Y. mo- tored here and spent. Thursday of last week with old friends. John Simmons is having his house shingl- ed. Rev. Mr. Nickle, Newburgh, was around making pastoral calls on Wednesday last. Mrs. Cummings, Morv4n, and sister, Miss Raymond, Detroit, spent Wednesday last with Mrs. L. H. Stover. James Yeomans, Kingston, has purchased Frank Coakwell's residence. R. W. Long- more attended the Methodist Sun- day school convention at Tamworth on Friday last. Mrs. Fred Addis spent the week- end In Kingston with relatives. Miss Cecelia Oster, who is attending ithe convent at Kingston, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and children, Mos- cow, spent Sunday at her mother's, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Segsworth (nee Ruby Ler- oy), Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Riley and family op Sunday. Mrs. Charles Riley is spend- ing a few days with friends in King- ston. The W.C.T.U. held a tea at the home of Mrs. J. W. Perry, on Tuesday evening. Mr. and "Mrs. James Haydon, Kingston, were guests of Miss L. Martin, on Tues- day- last. The death occurred on Tuesday night of L. H. Stover. Deceased had heen in failing health for a long time but the end came peacefully, He 'was the oldest resident of the vill- age, being 84 years of age. The funeral was held in the Methodist church on Thursday afternoon a% two o'clock, under the Masonic Ord- er, Rev. Mr. Nickle officiating. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife. The floral offerings were beautiful. The death also occurred on Tues day night about twelve o'clock of Leo Hinch, son of James Hinech. He had -been in .poor health for about two years. Deceased was only about L. Passes | thirty-three years of age. In religion he was a Catholic. The funeral will take place on Friday morning to the i Catholic church at Centreville, In politics in this day and genera ll tion may be found formation, frie-|- tion and fiction and the greatest of I these seems to be fiction. Nowadays a man somehow man- i apes to get along with questionable i morals if he only has an unquestion- il @ble bank account. . §. destroyer McFarland, bound for Constantinople Don't LION CAP FOR THE FACE The right Hat for a That's our IDEA in wishing to sell you here. "ANYBODY" SELL YOU. Get UIT or OVERCOAT ON IT, at EO -------------------- EE -- THE RIGHT HAT AND MEN'S EXTRA STRONG We are showing the largest and smartest range of MEN'S OVERCOATS in the city. All new English Cloths in the latest style. See the Balmoral--a real smart isn't right--the smartest and largest range in the city at those same low prices. RIGHT face that Coat. JERSEYS go at MEN'S ALL-WOOL "A regular $4.00 value--to $2.75 Smart combination colors. ANYBODY can sell SUITS and OVERCOATS. all clothes worries off your mind by getting a popular price. WORKING TROUSERS To go at $1.75 Others up to wre wou $8.50 Match up that old Coat -- over 3,000 pairs to choose HOOTS, MON Louder Than Lauder The new Scotch Ties have ar- rived in all Clans. from. Sizes 32 to 50. MEN'S OVERCOATS Regular $20.00 to $25.00 values. Only broken sizes. To go at MEN'S TWE - ONLY TEN DAYS FOR GRAND CIRCUIT RACING With only ten days of grand cuit harness racing proper, the 1922 season's championship honors for a driver are still dn doubt. As regards mounts, won, Thomas W. Murphy leads Walter R. Cox by a gross mar- gin of less than $2,600, while thelr DOWN THE ROAD RAINCOATS In sizes 38, 40 and 42. Regu- lar $10.00 value. To go at $5.95 See our range of Men's Dress Gloves, Sweater Coats, All-Wool Pullovers, 50 different lines of Men's Working Shirts, 35 different lines of Men's Working Mitts, 20 "different lines of Men's Underwear in Combination and Single Garments, cluding all the newest ideas in all wool English Hosiery, Genuine Velour Hats, the latest ideas in Caps, Gaberdine Coats, etc. THE LION CLOTHING HOUSE "LOOK FOR THE LION IN THE WINDOW" ED a Cox. Racing records to the close at Co- dumbus show that Cox has partici- pated in no less than 128 of the 236 finished races, while Murphy's num- ber has appeared in 96. As stated, Cox has topped summary lists in 33, ds placed second in 28, third in 22, [Cox race score is 29 to 35 in favor of --- " i mini A a ~~ " . / * Ee VY In ty CRA 110 34,4 MEN'S TWEED RAIN. COATS Regular $16.00 and $18.00 values--to go at $10.00 Sizes 38 to 44 $16.00 Fall weight. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS in smart patterns. Regular $22.00 values. To go at Sizes 34 to 40. 75 different lines of Men's Hose, in- 356 KING ST., KINGSTON fourth in 15, and unplaced in 28, in. Kolehmainen, the Finnish runery 3 cluding two divisions In second and [broke the world's record for 30 kilos third position. Besides his 29 win (metres dong the distance in one races, Murphy has secured second |hour, 47 minutes and 13.3 seconds. elton i ira Sud fourth 12 he previous record was held by + Stenroos, also of Finland, who 4 Another Record Gone. ed in one hour, 48 minutes and 6.9 At Helsingfors, Finland, Hannes |geconds in 1918, A By 1) = bel 3 . - - in, -- ---- Cru EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY,