athieus SYRUP oF TAR & Cop Liver Oil Stops CoucHsS Sold in generous size bottles by all dealers. : THE J. L. MATHIEU CO., Props., SHERBROOKE, P.Q. ° Makers also of Mathieu's Nervine Powders the best remedy for Headaches, Neuralgia, and feverish colds, 2:< OUR STOCK THAT WE WERE EXPECT- 7» ING HAS ARRIVED > And we are now prepared to show intending purchasers a fine selection of Scotch Granite Monuments to choose from. # . McCALLUM GRANITE CO. 397 Princess St. Kingston For Infants and Children. Mathers Know That Genuine Castoria' Always Bears the N42 ; The Propricaryor ten! Medicine Act Veselable Preparation fords. Sma the Yood and nia. Jing the Siomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion Cheerfid ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Miacral. Nor NARrcoTIC Er ree-- -- Aperfect Remedy for Conshipa lion. Sour Stomach, Didrrhoeea, Worms, Convulsions Feverish For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR SOMPANY, NEW YORK SITY, Tue CENTAUR COMPANY. MONTREALANEW YORK Ath pT LG Doses -35¢€ ENTS Save Your Wife's Wages If you can't save your own wages, why not save your wife's? : ' But perhaps you don't pay her wages. You simply give her a home and the right of working for you and the children. Do you think that is right? If she is satisfied with a home. as her shars in your marriage partnership, the least you car do is to see that her wages shall be paid even if yon should die. She surely has a right to enibugh to keep a roof over her head. By putting on a Lifé Insurance 'Policy, pay- able to her, you are doing the very-ieast you should do towards paying your wife's wages. Send us your name and address and we will tell you how to pay her wages with a policy "Good as Gold." The T ondon Life Insurance, Company London. : Ontario : Canada The London Life Insurance Company Handeth One To the Thoughtless Man. A. G. BROUSE, Industrial Branch, Golden Block. . A sad accident dceurred at Inker- man on Monday, resulting in the| work," says Carlyle. Yes, death of one of the good citizens of | liver him into our hands and we'll do the place. John Hutt was engaged | the rest. w A in drawing gravel from the gravel pit near Ruight's burying ground. 'gay NOTICE TO COR- : RESPONDENTS. + News letters intended for pub- + lication need not be sealed. # Simply fold in the flap and a % ong-cent stamp will carry them. % Sole of our correspondents are % plating two cents on the en- % velopes and sealing them, This + means that we have to pay two + cents MORE to get the letter # out of the post office. Our % friends will please bear in mind # that a qne-cent stamp will % carry 'an unsealed letter, con- + 2 taining news, to any newspaper. + Ebb ppd Frontenac GLENDOWER There was a heavy frost on September 30th. James Couitei passed through this vicinity with some calves, The boats are running again on the lakes. The late rain has done a lot of good. Archibald Tiu- merman has bought a new waggon. Butter and eggs are everywhere very There is some roadmaking going on near Godfrey. PREP EPSP IETS Oct. 3 scarce. SANGSTER Oct. 2.--The funeral of the late Miss A. Toppings, who died in Kings- ton, took place to-day to the Sacred Heart church here. Terence O'Con- nor is at J. Shane's Timothy and James Babcock, Bunker Hill, at N. Murphy's Daniel Bennettt at Mrs. Egan's; Mrs. A. LeGarey, Glendower, at M. J. Corknern's; James Murphy, jr., at P, Hickey's; Mrs. McNicholas at Mrs. John O'Connor's, WENSLEY. \ Oct. 2.--P. J. Wensley returned from Kingston on Friday. Hugo Tapping's, Ardoch, on Saturday. His duties as fire ranger have been dis- continued for this year. Lyman Brooks was at the mines near Cala- bogie last week. John Brown, jr., of the Black Donald mines, spent Sun- day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks were in Vennachar on Siun- day. Mr, Denison, Napanee, was in the vicinity on Monday. fair is to be held in Denbigh on the 9th. ECHO LAKE. Sept. 29. ---Frost has damaged a lot of late potatoes. Quite a number from here attended the fair at Par- ham. Mr. and Mrs. D. McLeod and JArthur Buckley and daughter, Mary Ann, made a trip to Deseronto in Mr. Simpkin"s auto. 'Mrs. Sarah Hamil- ton and children have returned home after spending a couple of weeks in this vicinity. School has reopened with Miss Jiles' as teacher. A large crowd attended the corn huskings at Mr. McLeod's on Monday night, and at Mr. Surtzer's on Wednesday night. J. Cronk has been fortunate in find- ing two bee trees on his property. Mr. McLeod has also found one. J. Cronk has purchased a team of colts. HARROWSMITH : Oct. 2.--Mrs. F. D. Knapp, spend- arrived home on Friday last =c- companied by Mrs. I. Knapp and daughter of Kingston. Mrs. Elgin Babcock spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis, King- ston, A large number from here attended the Kingston fair. Lieut. W. Burton is home for a few days. Brown made a business trip to. T.] The school ing a week with friends in the city, Thursday. | FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE Donald Guthrie and Cecil Raymond, Sydenham High School, spent the week-end at home. Miss Bessie Green is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bar: 4 | rett, Sydenham. : CATARAQUL Oct. 4. --The Methodist Sunday School will hold its annual rally day services next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Clen- dinnen is the speaker for the ser- vice. Mr. and Mrs. B. Kish are out on the farm at Tichborne., Mr. O'- Shea had the misfortune to lose his horse, It became mired in the swamp. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook and pafty motored to Montreal this week. W. Kiser, who has been ill for some time, died on Monday even- ing. He had been a resident of the village for a long time, being in the employ of the Cemetery Company. He is survived by his wife, one son, and three daughters. Mr. D. J. Hughson, Chaffey's Locles, has been visiting his aunt," Mrs. Richards. Miss Grace England and Baxter England and Warren Morrison will attend Queen's this season BATTERSEA Sept. 29.--The Red Cross Society met at Miss A. Jamieson's home on Thursday afternoon, An old resident of this place in the person of Henry Campbell] passed away in Hospital at Kingston on Wednesday, 20th inst. He leaves to mourn his loss his mother, who Is eighty-five years of age. -The funeral took place to Sand Hill cemetery on Friday after- noon. MmJjarge number attended. A large crowd from here attended Kingston fair this week. Dr. and Mrs. Campbell and Miss Campbell of Baltimore, who have spent the sum- mer at "Ramports," left on Friday for their home. Mrs. C. Bennett, who is very ill in the General Hos- pital, is improving. Leonard Van- luven has secured a standard hotel license. R. S. Waldron has returned to Kingston after spending two weeks camping on Dog Lake. Charles S. Clark and Thomas C. Clark have bought new McLaughlinf automobiles. Mrs. Joseph Thorn and daughter Addie, who have been visiting friends here, left on Thursday for their home at Lowall, Mass, HOWE ISLAND. Oct. 3.--Dr. Melville and wife, of Texas, were the recent guests of the doctor's brother, Patrick Melville. Mrs. George Selkirk and daughter, Allison, were the guests of the form- €r's sister, Mrs. Joseph Cadue, for the past week, and have again left for their home at Huntsville. While here a party was made up of relatives and all went to Gananoque by automobile to visit the graves of their parents, The threshing is all done here, and the crop was a medium size one, The corn cutting is also finished, and it was a poor result, due te the wet spring. Mrs. David Abeles has left for Montreal, where she will j6in her husband. They intend to visit New York shortly to attend the Bondy- Abeles wedding. W, H. Nichols and family will leave this week for New York, and will close their summer home for the season. Miss Stella Cushing was a recent visitor. She has returned to her home in Kings- ton. Victor Keyes, Joyceville, was entertained at Robert Simpson's last James Cadue and wife have left for Tweed and 'may decide to settle there for the winter. ei FOLGER. 'Oct. 4.--James Simpson sold a few head of young cattle to Mr. Fair. Cutting of wild hay is com- pleted, with an abundant crop. A The members of the Methodist Sunday school, held their annual Rally Day services on Sundgy morn- ing. Mrs. Wilson Knapp, 8 ham, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs, W. E. Wilkins. Mr, and Mrs. P. L. Day are moving into the house lately vacated by E. Bolling. The numerous friends of John Truscott are sorry to hear of him being ill. Mrs. (Rev.) J. W. Humphry, ill for the past few days, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Bowlby, have returned home from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kennedy were in the city on Saturday afternoon. SYDENHAM. Oct. 2.--The many friends of the late Joseph Moore were sorry to hear of his death recently in Vancouver, B.C. The Red Cross Society will collect waste papers, magazines, and rubbers, on Oct. 14th. 'These will be sold in aid of the society. Mrs. Martin, Moscow, is visiting Mrs. S. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs visjted Mr. and Mrs, L. Logan, Holle- ford, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Adams, N.Y., are spending the week-end with Mrs. Curran. Mr. and Mrs. J. Trousdale, Harrowsmith, spent Sunday with the latter's moth- a few days last week visiting Syden- ham friends, -------- PERTH ROAD. Oct. 2.--Mrs. McNaughton, of Wa, fom returned home after Westport hunting party have erected a fine hunting camp on the banks of the Clyde river near here. James Prasky has gone to Renfrew to work in the munitions works A. T. Stew- art and family spent Sunday at W. Stewart's, Ompah. V. Prasky spent Sunday at J. Revell's, Flower. Re- cent visitors: Miss Maggie Shanks, Canonto; Miss Melissa and Master Fred Stewart, Ompah; Miss B. Q. Stewart, Lower Lavant; Miss Mazie Closs, Lavant, and T. Ferguson, Thurlow, at A, T. Stewart's; Mra. C. Craig, Clyde Forks; Mrs. James Moore, Ompah, and Morley Simpson, Vennacher, at James and Andrew Simpson's; Mrs. Julius Lemke and Miss Lemke, Plevna, at A. Simp- son's; Mrs. George Crawford at A. Crawford's; Miss Mamie Deachman, Flower, at V. Rrasky's. Mrs. Doyle, Bathurst, - spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. William Manion, Sr. Mrs. Joseph Kelford is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. H. Wood, at Trenton. Miss Violet Prasky spent a few days with friends at Flower recently. ' WAGARVILLY. Oct. 3.--8ilo filling and potato digging is the order of the day. A number from this place attended the tends moving out of this nelghbor- hood in the near future. The whistle spent {of the threshing machine is to be heard again in this vicinity. Herbert Patterson spent the week end at Oconto, Owing to the dry weather, the supply of milk for the Frontenac cheese factory decreased con- siderably. A number of the young eople expect to attend the corn usking at Byron McCumber's dur- ing the coming week. Misses Viola Wagar and Oruha Wagar spent the week end remewing ASqiialitaneey Everybody Likes «Give us the MAR Who sihgs ut his] verily! de- [Many .Jors: E. J. Armstrong at Titus Wag- . ; Miss Ethel Wagar at Mu' Pet- Ps : Qurkbam apd William at Erle 'M. Stormes; Mr. of Tamworth, st Merecanes Cronk's; Damond Goodberry at Ah ; 3 oi ¥ COSGRAVES 7 pRANDS op fo 20 >- Som, \ {("SERvEICOWD \ 7 tne grew 4 v AR GRANDS 801 SERVE COLD') . The Real Light Beers Healthful Beverages The Greatest Drinks You Ever Tasted Cosgraves new light beers hav e all the cheer of any beer you ever tasted--in fact, you cannot see the difference, you cannot taste the difference, you cannot tell the difference, because they have the same color and foam. They have all the spat kle and snap. The same savor and flavor, just as pleasing and palatable, fully as inv without the smallest part of a "kick." Drink as much as you like, they build you up--do you good. Cos- graves new brews, made to meet new conditions are the most won- derful drinks ever offered to the public and are not the result of chance or accident, but of ceaseless, tireless, scientific effort by the Cosgrave Brewery Company, whose reputation for making fine malt and hop beverages is known from coast to coast. Cosgrave's New Beers Will Make > Good Because They Are They are more than a thirst satisfying beverage, they are the na- Good tion's new tonic food drink. The Cosgrave brews are made from the same life sustaining bar- ~ ley malt and hops as beer, they are the greatest health drinks ever put on the market. Try a bottle today at your hotel or restaurant. Let your keen sense of taste or cautious judgment prove to you that \ the new Cosgrave brews are the greatest drinks you ever tasted. OSGRAVES MILD (CHILL-PROOF) PALE ALE -- COS. GRAVES HALF-AND-HALF -- COSGRAVES XXX PORTER -- ~ COSGRAVES GOLDEN GATE BEER (Draught). 'ON SALE AT ALL HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND DEALERS | Orders for King#ton and Vicinity will be supplied by | A.Tyo, 473 ptr tite ie To cently. Miss Lizzie McCo¥ Is visiting ber parents here. Do Ferguson and Miss Edna Kirkham, Miss Lily Campbell, James Campbell, Velmer Flemming, Homer Flemming, Mr. wag Non: By, astoaded Daberry mr and he att fair. The quilting beé at es. Winehuster's 'was a success. Sec re-opened on Stonday last, with Miss Florence Cur- Tie as teacher." The attendance is EVERYWHERE. PHONE 645. Princess St, yo igorating and * Kingston RE -------- somewhat larger than usual, a num- ber of new scholars being on the roll. Mrs. Milford Moss and Miss Florence Currie spent Saturday at -Sharbot Lake. Miss Gwendoline McDonell called on Clarendon friends on Sat- urday. Mr. McDonald, Creighton Mines, was renewicg acquaintances here last week. Thomas "Kirkham of Brooke, visited at James Camp bell's recently. Duucan Ferg - : s ¥ 3 attended Kingston fair. Silas Mocs spent the week-end at Maberly. John Allen, Maberly, called here Saturday. Saturday, Mrs, M. Gree of Waters Ivo, is renewing atquaintances around Zealand.