2 Fo. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1029, AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIP LINES - Special attention given your family or friends going to or returning from 128 Old Country* Passports étranged Pr, For information and rates apply to J. P, HANLEY, C.P. and T.A. C.N. Ry., Kingston, Ont. . Office: Canadian National Railway, corner Johnson and Ontario streets, Kingston, Ontario. Open and Night. ONE 99 or 1433. ATI 5 ----- GET IT REPAIRED Sewing Machines, Phonographs, Guus, Rifles repaired and refitted. Parts supplied. Saws fled, knives, scissors and edge tools ground. Keyp fitted to yi makes vt re aired. We can repair anything That is repairable J. M. PATRICK K te OS From the Countryside Frontenac ECHO LAKE, Oct. 1. -- The heavy frost has de- stroyed all garden stuff. The hum of the threshing machine is again heard in the neighborhood. A baby girl has come to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Secord McCullough. Mrs. C. Cox is home from the fair at Kingston; also visiting other places. School is progressing nicely under the management of Miss B. Erwin, Sharbot Lake. COLE LAKE. Oct. 5.--Potatoe digging is the order of the day. The farmers re- "luort a very poor crop this season. Mrs. John Both, Northbrook, who was visiting at, R. Jackeon's was taken seriously ill and had to be re- moved to the General hospital, Kings ston. She is reported to be doing nicely, Mrs. M. McKnight, Big River, Sask., has returned home af- ter spending a few days at Thomas Butterill's. Mr. and Mrs. C. Both, and upw. ard is oie reason for the rapidly rowing po e fore Martmigue. | © Another is consistent of the entire estab- Here you may enjo; a Club Breakfast at 45, x ., on- sisting of Fruit or Cereal, Racon and and Rolls and Coffee Luncheon and 'Din supetior quality are also served at the most moderate possible prices. No io Zien can be possibly more_convenient than that of = tly the Subw City So Wheh 32%, : Sy oe NEW YORK AE Singleton cManagesn §: Thereisalways a hint of winter in these crisp October days, warning you to prepare for frostier ays to come. q Fall openings and early winter fashion shows are to the fore again, § Foods necessary to vide the flow of th and to help resist the cold must be thought of. q The long talked of new furniture and rugs, that S. G. Both and Mrs. Albert Both, | Northbrook, spent Sunday at R. | Jackson's. G. Spooner, Smith's | Fall's, at Silas Martin's. McLEAN. Oct. 1.--~Rally day was heid yest- |erday; a nice crowd attended ser- vice, Quite a few went to Moun- tain Grove school fair and all re; port a good time. Our school children did not go in the parade as our teacher, Mr. Davidson, had not been here long enough to prac- tice the children, Some from here are intending to go to Arden fair on Tuesday and also Mr. and Mrs. John Smith's kitchen shower on Wednesday night. Miss Madeline Kleinsteuber is visiting at John Raycroft's, John Embury has re- turned home after spending the past seven weeks in the U. S. A. Mr and Mrs, Andrew Embury came home on Wednesday from Mountain Grove. Mr. Embury is not any bet- ter. Mr. an Mrs. Aaron Smith and family were visiting at Fred Simp- kson's. Rev. Mr, Filindell and Wil- liam Smith and Ethel at William Cousin's on Sunday. Mrs. H. Babcock and son Fred, Watertown, N.Y., motored over and spent one day last week with Mrs. A. Foster. Mr. Hearns, Wagarville, came with them. William and Thomas Ray- croft and Emerson Snider at John Raycroft's on Sunday. Kay Cous- ins spent Sunday with Andrew Hare, ' WESTBROOKR. Oct. 6.--Rally day service was held in the Methodist church, on Sunday. Special music was given:and the church was prettily decorated. Filling silos and digging potatoes is the occupation of the farmers at present. D. Sheehan and Leo Kenny are enjoying a motor trip to To- ronto &nd Buffalo. Joseph Welch's hen house wag entered on Thursday night last and seventeen fine fowl were stolen. Mr. Welch is leaving no stone unturned to locate the guilty party. James Rundell, Bloom- fleld, after spending the past week with his nephew, W. L. Grass, re- turned home on Tuesday. Robert Smith and eister, Nellie, are visiting friends in Michigan. Mrs. Switzéf, Napanee, was a recent visitor with Mrs. P. Rose. Mrs. Morgan and family have retired from farming and have taken an apartment in the city. Mrs. J. Morley and family have returned home after a pleasant mot- or trip to Syracuse, N.Y. Carpenters are engaged shingling the hall in the village. M, Redden is ghingling L. Hyland's residence| Leeds PORTLAND, Oct, 3.--The. farmers have started to dig their potatoes and are a very Mrs. Lillian Donevan, Brockville, who 'has been visiting the Misses Donevan for the last week has re- turned home. Mrs. Clate Sly, on the sick list, is not improving very fast. Dr. Dunn and family, Elgin, were in the village on Monday. E. and family, Toronto, were calling on Friends in the village on Monday on their way to Perth. Frederick Thomson, Montreal, is visiting Mrs. E, Morrison. Mrs. George Lyons, Newborc, and daughter were calling on friends In the village last weak. \ good crop much better than expected. |' Historical Relics | of Canada The movement now on foot to pre- | | serve Fort George, and Fort Missis- | sauga, battlefields in the neighbor- | hood of Niagara-on-the-Lake, is an- | {other evidénce of the spirit which | | inspired the effort of the Niagara | | Historical Society in collecting his- | torical relies of value and displaying | | them to great advantage in Memorial | Hall. The collection, which had its | inception in May, 1896, now includes | | more than 6,000 relics, the historical building having been built under the | auspices of the Historical Society in | 1908. A teacher in the Public School of Niagara for many years, Miss Janet Carnochan, whose love of country, deep-seated interest in historic lore | and unflagging zeal have been the | most important factors in building | up the collection sympathetically, ex- | hibits and explains the story of relics | to the boys and girls. : Vividly the war of 1812-1814 is recalled to the mind of the visitor | looking upon the military articles boarded in the museum. The cocked hat of Gen. Brock, which arrived in Canada soon after his death, but used at services in connection with his in- terment in 1824 and 1863, is of pe- euliar interest as also is the old flag, supposed to have figured in the war [of 1812 and discovered under the | roof of the house of Henry Woodruff, 8t. David's. The scarlet coats of the | militia' of more than 100 years ago | include one worn by Col. D. Mae- | Dougal, then anvensign at the battle | of Lundy's Lane, July 35, 1814, when he was severely wounded; also the coat worn by Major Shaw 1813-1814. | Reminiscent of these years of warfare | in the Niagara district are the treas- | ured water bottle of wood used in | 1812, and marked with the broad! arrow; - belt and bayonet of 1812; | stirrup, sash and epaulettes of Col. | W. D. Miller, ensign in 1812; but- | tons, found in a grave at St. Mark's, i of a United States officer and of. | | Canadian volunteers, 1813; fragment | {of Vrooman's Battery, 1813; stand- | Ing order for York Regiment, 1818; fragment of shell fired during the war of 1812; plece of sycamore tree,' pierced. by bullet in 1812; pocket' | book of. Captain Marten McClellan, ' kille¢ at the capture of Fort George, May 27, 1813; a collection of can- non balls that came over to Niagara | from the enemy and the military | strong box used for money and docu- | ments previous to 1812. 1 ing has a thrill as he touches the ! the capture of Fort Niagara, Dec. 19, 1813. Many other interesting wea- Pons of warfare are found in a'cav- | alry sword, pistols, dress swords and | an old flint-lock gun. Buttons, buec- kles and badges tell stories of heroes | who wore them into fiery conflict,|| while engravings, photos, oil paint-' ings and etchings adorning the walls | { plcture officers and military commis- | sions signed by Gen. Brock and var fous governors, with water color sketches of the old forts painted over 100 years ago. ! Memorials of Laura Secord are | cherished in the sketch of the eourse she coveyed in her perilous Journey | from Queenston to Beaver Dams, | June 23, 1813, made by Mrs. Curzon; | the copper kettle in which was hid- den the gold during time of danger, and the bead, bag used by Laura Secord in her Niagara home. The history of the country's home life during the war of 1813-14 1s depicted in the cases displaying beautiful an- tique clothing, including the white The visitor to the historical build! / sword delivered to Gen. Murray at/!| W{ IN Ro - WILL YOUR BOY HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF AN EDUCATION? LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE Coe rctt me linen dress coat and knee breech of George Ball. Specimens of linem woven from flax grown, hackied, spun and woven Hear Welland, and speci~ mens of wool, carded, spun and wov- en in the same district, give a plo ture of thie busy housewives of the olden days. Old, oid china, Wedgwood, Derby and Willow pattern, add their charm. One small plate of Willow pattern is extremely intaresting and belong- ing to Capt. Van Clive, R.N., who buried the bit of china for safety during the war of 1812. Lustre ware, brass and pewter gleam among the antiques, while the fireplace is an satrancing corner, with crane, tinder box, wate irons, foot-warmers, bak- ing oven and irons, long-handled fry« ing pans, roaster for small same, fire bellows, old oaken bucket and candle molds. From the gallery of the historical building there beckons &n ancient four-poster bed, curtained. Neighboring with the bed are wood-| i cradles, in which slept over a cen-, Ury ago such historic figures as George Ball. There are walnut used by Rev. R. Addison, 1793-1839; : round table in two parts ounce be« longing to the Secord familly, and a pumber of chairs, which helped to turnish the homes of Niagara in the early years of the last century. { Reminiscent of the early histor: of| Niagara are the issues of the { Canada Gasette or American Oracle, duly 8, August 14, Décember 10, 1794, which iv alleged to be the first 'published in Upper Can. ada. Being the meeting-place of the' rst Parliament of Upper Canada, in 1793, Niagara enjoys the distinction of heaving given birth to the frst Agricultural Society, 1793; two the first churches, 1794 and 1804, the first la In 1797, aad of Upper BUY ADVERTISED GOODS Know Where To Buy And When To Do It - Heaping Value Each package of Grape-Nuts represents heaping value, highly concentra*:d nourishment, delicious flavér and ealthfulness--it is a real economy! Your teeth will benefit when you chew it; your body when you make it a regular part of your daily diet. Delicious! Just try it!" 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