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Igl 3ê jç - H 'o % •T V e * > - Jellies Tkavé Mak e. as many as y< They will be worm deal on can. a great to you next winter. Lantic Sugar "Pure and Uncolored : makes clear, delicious, sparkling jellies. The purity and " "FTTVi? s granulation makes 2 and 3-lb cartons FINE* success easy. 10,20 and 100-lb sacks iso Ask your Grocer for LANTIC SUGAR tia To Da Blake Big Profits From Furs 1 by Shipping to the World's Biggest Fur House For big tttpmsg motisy ta <ü» eead your g tnmpteg mcti«y to tgi to ns .at 4660. W e are. biggest b6c»Gs4 we pay ] Wîaaftd 60. __ . . hastpries*. ■ .. -naedyoorslricinow,while bneès are pood. Write for new orloo list oa rac- 5, mini, fox, muskrat and otb pay top prloaf end •♦fid r rscelva shipment. Bfcmi er fur», mdoey sent* day Wi we WRITE FOR FREE BOOK trt- fcr TUSS Traop*^ "« GaJ<ia. Ia»ixU*tioai on 1 2*3 c Laws; prioii ea il.tl tit#*, gun*, eM. Ic FUNSTEM BROS, * CO. a BeZidtes CZT8Q M. U 419 Me. Public Health Notice. Owing to the prevalence of Diphtheria Diphtheria in the town the following notice is given for public guidance. Section 53 (1) of. the Public Health Act says -- Whenever any householder knows or has reason to suspect that any person within his family or household, household, or boarding or lodging with him, lies any communicable disease, he shall, within twelve hours, give notice thereof to the secretary of the local board or to the medical officer of health. Section 54 says--No householder, in whose dwelling there occurs any communicable^ communicable^ disease, shall permit any f ierson suffering from such disease to eave, or any clothing or other property property to be removed from his house without without the consent of the medical officer of health, who may forbid such removal removal or prescribe the couditions thereof. 2 Geo. V. c. 58, s. 54. Section 55 (l)says--Whenever any legally qualified medical practitioner knows, or has reason to suspect, that any person whom he is called upon to visit is infected with any communicable communicable disease, he shall within twelve hours give notice thereof to the medical officer of health of the municipality municipality in which such diseased person is. We hope the townspeople will aid the Board of Health in carrying out the regulations. R. W. Clark, M. O. H. Print Name in Water. It was a British poet who sang something about a name "writ in water," water," but it remained for a clever Japanese actually to print his name in the colorless liquid. Travelers from Osaka, Japan, tell of a merchant there who has a man write his advertisements advertisements in water on the roadway by means of sprinting cart with a perforated perforated revolving drum. The drum revolves with the wheels and as it does so traces oriental characters along the thoroughfare, Worms, however generated, are found in the digestive tracts, where they set up disturbances detrimental to the health of the child. There can be no comfort for the little-ones until the hurtful intruders have been expelled. No better preparation preparation for this purpose can be had than Miller's Worm Powders. They, will immediately destroy the . worms and correct the conditions that were favorable to their existence. A recent report of the United States " Department of Agriculture shows a .decrease of 9,000,000 sheep In the .United States from 1900 to 1910, and a further decrease of 7 per cent, from 1910 to 1914. HIGHEST PRICES PAID For POULTRY, GAME, EGGS & FEATHERS Please write for particulars. r. FOTJXXJT * 00,, 89 Bo nsec bars Market, Montreal Trap For C ■ m *gi - out Mr.C. Larke, Bank, Cplbome, with of .Bay SI. branch, Torohtb, successor. Unless worms' be expelled from "the system, no child'can be healtfiy. Mother Graves* Woym Exterminator is the best medicine extant to destroy worms. Rey. G. R. Glare,' Ororio, Chairman of Bowman ville District, Dr. S.J. Shorey, and Messrs. T. H. Everson, Ft* W. Galbraith, Galbraith, W. H. Hopper and W. Suggift were on the special" committee that met, in Lindsay Oct. l6th to. plan for holdin Conference in that town to meet omjuiig 6,1918. Lindsay is one of The tow»s in wh|ch Conference members are always well; treated and préachei^, . and làiahen will look forward with pleasant anticip- , ations to the next Conference in that very j prosperous and hospitable homer. of I Methodism. Rev. A. H. Going, B. A., ; is the pastor of Cambridge-st., Church I where the sessions will be held. This I year's President is Rev. W. B. Tucker, B. A., B. D., Madoc. Dragged Down by -Asthma. 4 The man or woman who is continually subject to asthma is unfitted for his or her life's work. Strength departs and energy is ; taken away until life becomes a- -dreary i existence. And yetlhis is needlése. Dr. ' J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy /.has brought a great change to an ararif of sufferers. It relieves the restricted,: air tubes and guards against future troùble. Try it. ^ Harper's Bazar was a very popular ladies' magazine in Canada thirty years ago. For spme.reason its circulation circulation in Canadian homes has noLbeen promoted for several years. It is still one of -thé best high : class fashion monthlies. Ladfes wjll be keenly,interested keenly,interested in the November issue for m that number Madame Sarah Bernhardt, the great French actress, in a signed article attributes the numerous divorces divorces that have come into the courts of late years to lack of charm in the woman- concerned. She says "If I stood at the threshold of Life, asking of it something with which to buy happiness, I should beg for charm. For if one has" charm, she will be loved. And a woman must have love to be happy. Beauty does nob matter. If a woman has charm she can secure whatever she wants--love, success, power." But the Divine Sarah, also says that this invaluable quality can be cultivated, and her prescription in Harper's Bazar reveals the secret. Prices still.keep going up, Gee ! but they are high 1 Dealers want two prices now For everything you buy. Every one's rapacious now, Every business man Seems to have his mind intent On getting all he can. It Testifies for Itself.--Dr. Thom- as'Eclectric Oil needs no testimonial of its powers other than itself. Whoever tries it for coughs or colds, for cuts or contusions, contusions, for sprains or burns, for pains in the limbs or body, well know that the medicine proves itself and needs noguar- antee. This shows why this Oil is in general use. SOLDIERS' LETTERS Pte. Harry Holwill. We know our readers always enjoy the letters from Pte. Harry Hoi will formerly of Shaws' section where he lived with Mr. John Lane. His address address is Divisional Gas School 1st Canadian Canadian Division, B. E F., France. He writes under date of Sept. 15 as follows from "Somewhere in France": Dear Mr. James.--I've been on the move nearly all the time since I wrote last. I met two or three Bowmanville boys a while ago and we had quite a chat you may be sure. We have had splendid weather so far this month. To-day has been-quite cool and cloudy. This old French weather has a way all its own, so it may keep good and confound confound the prophets. I am writing on a real table. I also sat on a real chair, in a dugoufc recently captured from Fritz and it certainly is a good one. When Fritz starts throwing over souvenirs, and its not absolutely necessary for us to stay on top, we hike down as we feel safe against nearly any shell he has. Its not"quite as good as a summer cottage for sleeping in though, as every time qne of our guns fire off-- and that's very, veryoften, its just like a good old-fashioned earth-quake. It's certainly the worst war I was ever in and It dosen't show any signs of abatement so far. I've lost a million pounds. Way back I bet that amount that the war finished by August 81st. Of course, the fact that I never owned that much was a me rp--detail. However However I'm willing to bet one good candle that "Sa Guerre" is at least "half- finished". I receive your paper quite re; and can assure you I appreciate it very much. It seems very much like as if there's to be a general election this fall in Canada. The boys are already arguing about ifc. Nearly all the men I speak to are strongly in favor of conscription. I am in favor of selective selective conscription myself and independent independent of party politics. The war and its finish is the main squeeze. As foy candle's nearly nah-poo, I'll close with best wishes to all. Pte. Hercules Wynne sent a letter to Mrs. Lee who has kindly handed it to usand we publish a few sentences from it: ' -» Dear Friend,--I will try to'give a slight idea of the soldier life over here and some experiences of mine in this country. Being of-low category I am unable to .proceed to France.- I left Enniskillen in the latter part of November and went to .Peterboro where I enlisted in the 57th Detachment Detachment for overseas in Jan. 1915. Later joined in Belleville no make the 89th Bafcfc. We had a glorious send off by the Peterboro citizens. " Everybody turned out to say a farewell to us. After being marched around the principal principal streets of Peterboro, we were marched back to the armouries and- and there the ladies served a farewell supper. We left early next morning Op the 7 o'clock train for Belleville-- headquarters of the 89th Batt. Left igularly 3 It very oommtndêd by Col.. Preston. I WÀF transferred from the 89th to tbe'O. A. S.O. Again after that into the Pcfrtal Corps. I am now In the Post Office at-vttërpool where the fresh troops -- '^'"'Canada. This is where first experience with a jfcÿ in changing to .the ngiish money. This also is where fchejreal eoldiering begins and they 1 get naj^leiaed.'to stand, the test andjfigbfc- ing qualities, of the modem fighting man. Asfchë war goes on there: are always changes ana new systems of training* the in en for their most, rduoua dutdjBs. The man of to-day is .trained and disciplined myraagy for France, are far letter qualified and fit to stand the hardships and privations, than were those fine healthy body of men--of the First Contingent, to face an enemy superior in strength. ""Since I have been in this country I have visited some of the most prominent prominent and historic buildings in London such as the Parliament Buildings, Westminister Abbey .where ceremonial services are held., There are a tre- ari mendous lot of works of art there, also St. Paul's Cathedral, the most famous Madam Taussaud's Waüç Works in the world where all nobility and other great men are shown in lifelike lifelike statuary. I have done quite a;ldt of travelling through Kent, Essex, Sussex and Middlesex, and must say they have "the "Canadians situated in one of England's finest beauty spots'. We can climb some of the hills here and see the country for miles around, also on a very fine and clear sky we can see the coast of France. I shall be pleased to hear from any of my old friends of Darlington. Best regards to all my old friends of Enniskillen. Yours » Pte. H. Wynne, Canadian Postal Corps, Base Post Office, Shorn cl iffe, 412502 Kent, England. THE HONOR ROLL Wounded: Gnr.- S. E. Jex, Port Hope, Pte. Alex D. Bagnell, Bowmanville. Presumed to have died: F. W. Roberts, Cobourgi Killed in action: F. W. Roberts, Cob- ourg; The fears of Mr. John S. Moyse, that his son, Pte. James R. Moyse, who had been missing since August 14th, had succumbed on the field_ of battle, are confirmed from German sources to-day. Previously a companion had Written that Private Moyse was shot through the stomach and instantly killed in the attack on Lens. Pte. Moyse was 23 years of age, a native of Bowmanville, and was employed by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company. CHANGES IN C. N. R. TRAIN SERVICE. The Canadian Northern Railway announces announces the following changes in Train Services effective Nov. 1st. Train no 9' will be cancelled between Napanee and Belleville. Will leave Belleville at 7.00 a.m. and run same schedule ai at present, arriving Toronto (Union Station) II.35 a.m. daily except Sunday. Train no. 10 will be cancelled between Trenton and Napanee. Will run no same schedule as at present between Toronto and Trenton leaving Toronto 4 45 p.m. and arriving Trenton 8 50 p.m., daily except Sunday. For further particulars see latest Time Tables or apply to W. G. Gifiler, Station Agent or R. M. Mitchell, Town Agent. -- 4 -- WEDDING N icHOLs--Zealand A pretty but quiet wedding was solem- L are 30 ,0 mzea ,on Tuesday, Oct. 2nd, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Zealand, when their youngèst daughter, Evelyn R. was united in marriage with Roy G.H.Nichols, Wesleyville, in the presence of the immediate families. The ceremony was performed under an arch of English ivy and while asters by Rev. J. E. Griffith, B. A., of Newtonville. .The^bride wore a blue silk gown and was given away by her father. Alter congratulations, tea was served and a _ social evening spent.? The happy cotipie left amid showers of confetti and best wishes for their future happiness, for their home in Wesleyville. follow a lazy liver:-- Constipation ; Disordered Disordered Stomach; Headache; Headache; Biliou&iess, and other evil, painful, dangerous things. Tills Good Old Remedy comes to the rescue. Take two or three pills at bedtime--once. .After that, one e&dn night; two, nowand th'eri,ifhecesàâry. Genuine bears S/gnatüre Colorless faces often show the' absëhcè of Iron in the- blood. Carter's Iron ! Pills will help this condition. Margaret Bee-, --France# Graham, 4; Margaret" Bee-, iphk. ij tiifVe;Bdeibdck, 2; Margaret txfiiM' -fA*» 1 «ï V 1 - '■ a» 1 nvi™• mi# BamH-Clit: Tb e*' Toronto,.Ofat, Nov. 1 .--Next to pirion- al eXpStîéùtië the ewbfn 'stateiticdts of reliable people ia thN? sfr'iângfeîliëVldèneè obtainable. If you havc^ny^iobbt 8 that Dr. Chase's Ointment- wlll poiltivelv and completely curé piles, these letters should convince; you. Mr. Samuel Parker, fruit grower, Grimsby. Ont.,, fiai; miSe thé following declaration before M. W. W.Kidd Notary Public, of.-the .same place;."I do solemly deçlare that J.wasitroubled with, bleeding piles .apd was advised, tp go to the hospital to have anrpperation performed; M'y wife sa. , Ointmen o, ; get.. % bo^c of Dr. Chase's tJ.. I düd.sp and have, used : if accordingly tçp dirêptiops while, liying in Manitoba" . and. obtained a complete pure, for Xhave"never been troubled,with piles, since. I am now ,seventy, years of age and wint to recommend Dr. Chase's Œntment to all sufferers fropa piles. My wife has used it for Itching skin and ob- tâined complété cure?.' . . Mr. Donald M...Campbell, .Campbell 1 » MounteUvN. S,^ write*: " I have used Dr. Chase's Ointment with great- success for hemorrhoids-, or pilés of fifteen- years' standing. After trying all .kinds of so- called pile cures, three boxes of Dr. Chase's Ointment - gave me a complete cure.. I have also used Dr. Chase's Kidney- Livpr ; Pills, and there are. no others so good* You may use .this letter, if you wish for the. benefit of others who may suffer as I did," k Sworn before, Murdoch Gordon Campbell, Campbell, J. P., in the Cbunty and for Inverness County. FESTIVAL OF THE MASKS. Annual Carnival of the Eskimos of Alaska, of the At this time of the year, when the winter solstice approaches, the Eskimos Eskimos of Alaska get ready for their great annual festival of the masks. The Eskimos have the artistic instinct instinct highly developed, and the masks worn by their dancers who take the parts -of gods and goddesses, devils and various supernatural animals, such as the wolf and bear--"ancients" of all the -wolf and bear tribes--are most cleverly- sculptured. The leading part in the festival of the winter solstice, the object of which is to persuadé the sun to return to the north, is always taken by a man wearing wearing a mask that represents the' sun. Other performers wear on their hands "finger masks" of the sun,- god, fringed with white hair from the reindeer's reindeer's belly, for rays. And not least ""Conspicuous in the. ceremonial is an actor masked to represent the moon. -- y win* to pressure-an our space we. wright Jtural School Fair held on the writing Falr-'Gtpundàv Blackétock, on September September Hth, 1917< of the Alphabet,' ng * CajiltfcL ànid SmalT--George B^dwn, 6; PROVISION FOR SOLDIERS. Medical Attention Assured Men Who Suffer Relapse From War Injuries. The Government has made provision so that any man who suffers a recurrence recurrence of a disability due to army sèr- j vice can receive free treatment from a ! military medical officer. If his condi- j tion requires hospital care he can be j reattested and replaced on pay and ! m allowances, until he has been put shape again. The Military Hospitals- Commission makes this statement to correct the impression which seems to have gained gained circlulation, that a discharged soldier soldier can go to a medical practitioner as a civilian and receive treatment and then forward the bill to the Government Government for payment. The Commission will not be accountable accountable for unauthorized accounts for medical service. A--; Always Serviceable.--Most pills lose their properties with age. Not so with Parmelees Vegelab'e Pills. The pill mass is so compounded that their strength and effectiveness is preserved arid the pills can be carried anywhere without fear of losing their potency. This is a quality that few pills possess. Some pills lose their power, but not so with Par- melees's. They will maintain their freshness and potency for a long" time. Teacher : H. ; B.Twanj'ey MÏss 'Bertha Jones, Mfltis ET G. Burgeés " 'Mise B. AV Clark' Néstléton.' '8ta. Mise E. Weir ' " \ 6 Mfiss Maud H. Young " 7 Mtis FYanées H. Payne. " 8 Miss Norma A.- Orchard " ; ô Mrs, T. Richardson Janetvllle S ta -Number after each name tells the School Section in' which winner lives. THE PRIZE LIST : Potatoes -- Etirah Armstrong,\ 9; Clarenée" GrahAm, 1; Willie "Hudson,.. 7; Esther Strong; 4; Mabel Marlowe, 2. Mangels ; -- Morton VanCamp, 1; Merril Ferguson, 8; Edmund Harrier 1; Cecil Hamilton, 8. Beets--Leonard Trick, 1; John Rainey, 5; Clarence Ferguson, Mary Crozier, 2 ; Jack Hooey, 1. Field Corn -- Earl Brâdburn, 1; Archie Glenney, 9 ; Gordon Strong, 4 ; Howard Harris, 1; Rhea Prescott, 4. Sweet Corn--Marjory -Marlow, 2; Kathleen Kidd, 5; Harold Swain, 4. Barley,. O.A.G. 21, threshed--Norman threshed--Norman Harris, 1; Clarence Marlow, 5; Stanford : VanCamp; 1. Sheaf of Barley from Plot--Clarence Marlow, 5. Oats, O.A.C. 72, threshed--Harvey Géin, 5; Charlie Glenney, 9; Norbett Prescott, 4. Sheaf from; Plot (Oats)--Frank Up- ham, 8; Harold Nesbitt, 9. Beets---Hazel Venning, 5; Orr Ven-, nlng, 2; Elia Darcey, 4; Marjory Kidd, 5; Erma. Bruce, 3. Carrots--Doris. Williamson, 9 ; Mar- gâret. Coates,; 4; Jamés Trick, 1; Law- rènee Mounitjoy, 2; Grace Venning, 5. Onions--Clara Crawford, 2; D. Kidd, -5; Florence McLaughlin, 5; Mabel Nesbitt, 9; Herbert Swain, 4. Sweet Peas-- Elizabeth . Everest, 1; Mary Ferguson, 6; Frances Graham, 4 ; Ella Elford, 2 ; Gertrude Henry, 4. Asters'--Annie Everest, 1; Clara Crawford, 2; Marjory Sanderson, 6; Erma Bruce, 3; Elva Darcy, 4. Table Bouquet--George Brown, 6; Myrtle Henry, 4; Susan Hyland, 3; Merrith Ferguson, 8; Elva Darcy, 4. Plymouth Rock, Barred CoCkerel-- Helen Byers, 4; Willie Hamilton, 8; Laura Proutt, 9; Vera Forder, 8; Inez Williams, 9; Elva Darcy, .4. Plymouth Rock, Barred Pullet-- Helen Byers, 4; Percy Philps, 6; Laura Prout, 9; Vera Forder, 8; Inez Williamson, 9;. Willie Hamilton, 8. Trio, 1 Cockerel and 2 Pullets-- Lowell Fallis, 5; Helen Byers, 4; Laura Prcutt, 9; Vera Forder, 8; Walton Larmer, 1. Beef Calf--Frank Upham, 8. Home-Made Bread--Elva Darcy, 4; Helen Byers, 4; Frances Graham, 4. Baiting Powder Biscuits--Marguerite Biscuits--Marguerite Armstrong, 9; Vera Forder, 8; Olive Beacock, 2; Bessie Everest, 1; Mary Crozier, 2. Apple Pie--Mary Crozier, 2; Josephine Josephine Archer, 1; Lillian Venning, 2; Ella Elford, 2; Fern Thompson, 3. Layer Cake--Marguerite Armstrong, 9; Susan VanCamp, 1; Gertrude Henry, 4; Lachlan McPhail, 7; Margaret Margaret Proutt, 9. Fudge, home-made--Elva Darcy, 4; Elizabeth Everest, 1; Marjory Marlow, Marlow, 2; Lachlan McPhail, 7; Lillian Vending, 2. School Lunch--Frances Graham, 4; Mabel Nesbitt, 9; Vera Forder, 8; Mary Crozier, 2. Centre Piece, embroidered--Vera Forder, 8. Linen Handkerchief, hand-made-- Elva Darcy, 4. Crochet Yoke--Mary Trick, 9; Elva Darcy, 4; Helen Byers, 4. Knitted Wristlets--Elva Darcy, 4. Nall Box--Gordon Armstrong, 4. Collection of Weeds--Elva Darcy, 4; Frances Graham, 4. Collection of Weed Seeds--Clifford Riches, 2 ; Archie Glenney, 9 ; Edith Beacock, 5; Frances Graham, 4. iphabi JroWfi, ... ory/ Mdri'd-wel' 2 Lachiln' ; Me Phkll, 7 ; Aille McMaster, 7 ; Flo ten ce Avery, 7. Phblic Spëakiùg Contest'---Annie Everest, 1. B KS Lj^': Coriteetr^Vera" For- Addrèss Burketon MCLaughlin, 5 ; Contest -- Ester A Nicely Chosen Word. Of Nijitiski, the famous Russian dàncer, who is «himself a good musician, musician, the following story ; is told : " At a reception the other day ' M.' Nijinski listened without wincing to a 8j . pianoforte performance, more : vigor- ^ous than skillful, on the part of thé daughter of the house. "M. Nijinski, how do you like my little girl's playing ? "'the "hostess asked asked her guest of honor. "Ah, madam," M. Nijinski replied tactfully/"I think your daughter haff a vairy firm trade.' dër, 8; Florence Mabel Nesbitt, 9. Girls'" Hemming Strong," 4. Sohool- Paradé-- Mahobds School, 6; Purple-:Hill, 4; Blackstock, 2. Es say--Lillian Venning, 2 ; Darcy, 4 ; Gordon Patton; 2. Essay---Walter Magi-11, 21' Elva' 682'Gerrard St. Easf, Toronto. *'Fo.r two years, I was a victim 1 of Acute ' Indigestion ah id Gds Ih The Storhach. It 'afterwards attacked ' my Hèàrt ^ and I had pains all over my'bôdy, so that J could hardly' move around. I tried all kinds of Medicine but none of them did me any good. At last, I decided to try " Fruit-a-tives ". I bought the first box last June, and now I am well, after using only three boxes. I recommend "Fruit-a-tivôs" to anyone suffering from Indigestion". FRED J. CAVERN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50ftriirhsTze, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by F ruit- a-lives I.i m ited, Ottawa. Not Quite Certain. Six-year-old Phyllis was a lively youngster who brought a note froin mamma to grandmother one day. "Will you come over this afternoon, dear?" asked grandma. The little one stopped to think a moment, then answered : y Well! don't' you 'spect me and don't you unspect me; I may turn up and I may not," And away she flew. If you would like to try Dr. Chase's Ointment at our expense, send a two cent stamp to^ pay postage and we shall.mail you a sample box free. Full size, box 60 cents, at all dealers, ojr_ Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Swedish Stores of Pulp. No" less than 200,000 tons- of wood pulp are said to be stored at Swedish ports awaiting sale or shipment. Muqh of the pulp held in storage has been bought and paid for by British dealers, dealers, but cannot be delivered owing to the Swedish embargo On shipments of wood pulp to that country. American buyers have abandoned iheir efforts to purchase wood pulp in Sweden. The Swedish Government how requires a guarantee that Swedish pulp exported shall be usèa in the country-to which it is first shipped. Collection of Insects--Winnie Fallis, Fallis, 6; Olive Bailey, 2; Frances Graham, Graham, 4; Myrtle Chapman, 9; Annie VanCamp, 1. " Collection of Work of -Insects and Plant Diseases--Muriel Ferguson, 8. Collection of Seeds of Trees--Elva Darcy, 4; Clarence Ferguson, 8. Collection of Leaves, Forest and Shade Trees--Margaret Proutt, 9; Frances Graham, 4; Muriel Ferguson, 8. Collection of Wild Flowers--Annie VanCamp, 1; Frances Graham, 4; Clara Darcy, 4. Spy Apples'--James Philp, 6. Snow Apples--Archie Glenney, 9; Marjory Sanderson, 6; Mabel Campbell, Campbell, 9; Florence McLaughlin, 5; Margaret Margaret Armstrong;. 9. Any Other Variety--Marjory Sanderson, Sanderson, 6; Florence McLaughlin, 5; Verna Trewln, 6; Percy Philp, 6; Gordon Strong, 4. Collection of Five Varieties, 5 of each variety--Percy Philp, 6; Clara Crawford, 2; Margaret Armstrong, 9; Mabel. Campbell, 9. _ Pears--Sarah Armstrong, 9; Winnie Winnie Fallis, 6; Harold Nesbitt, 9; Iva- Williams, 9.. Essay, "How I Handled My Setting of Eggs"--Elva Darcy, 4; Leslie Gomm, 2. Map of Ontario--Olive Bailey, 2; Alida Taylor, 2; Myrtle Henry, 4; Lillian Venning, 2. - . Lettering in Ink, "Our School Fair" •' Pumpkins furnish one of the best supplemental feeds for dairy cattle in a dry autumn. Bright Eyes indicate buoyant health. When the eyes are dull, liver and bowels bowels need regulating. -Quickly restore healthy conditions with a dose or two--in time--of BEECHAM'S PILLS ■9 Largest Sole, of Any Medicine In the World, ^old everywhere. In boxes, 25c. - ( Kindness is not thrown away even though shown towards the members of one's own family. To keep bread fresh, soak a small new sponge in cold water, place it in a saucer and stand the saucer in the breadpan. The bread will remain moist for several days. It Seems a Pity to Let These Babies Starve ! «RUÉ, this is another Belgian appeal, and you are a little tired of Belgium's trouble. But, remem ber, while it is your problem how to plan variety tiie m m 1 m ►I in three meals a day, most of the Belgian population is standing in line hours every day for a bowl of soup and a slice of bread ! No child can thrive on this ration. Tens of thousands of Belgian childish (under 12) are becoming victims of tuberculosis, rickets and other ailménts due to the pitifully inadequate food. The Belgian Children's Health Fund enables the Dutch authorities authorities to take some of the starving little ones to HoMand for care and treatment for six weeks. Then what ? They must go. back . to Belgium to make way for other of the 15,000 odd in the waiting list. More could be done if you will listen to the appeal of these babies. The Belgian Orphan's Fund takes care of fatherless, motherless, friendless waifs. Think how they lost their fathers. $3.70 of your money feeds, clothes and educates an orphan for a whole month. Can you hear, the call ? Whatever you contribute goes entire to the Dutch authorities, through the Belgian Minister of the Inferior (at Le Havre, France). Not a penny ' is deducted for administrative expenses, even for this advertising. It is absolutely guaranteed, too, that the Germanp derive no benefit whatsoever. - v When you are planning your own comfort and luxuries, think of these little tots 1 Send contributions to Miss Isabella L. George, Hon. Treasurer, or to Local Committee LV3 / Make cheques payable to the Belgian Relief Fund BELGIAN RELIEF FUND Ontario Branch 80 King St. West, Toronto J. W. Woods, Esq., Chairman of the Advisory. Board Mrs. Arthur Pepler, Chairman of Committee Do not forget Mrs. Agar Adamson's Canal 'Boat Fund for work among Belgian refugees behitid the allied lines in Flanders. WRIGLEY5 The Bum of Gumption Cleanses the teeth--sweetens the mouth -- allays thirst and fatigue. The Forces in Europe are finding it a great comfort. It gives them vim and staying power. M4DFIIV CANADA It is refreshing to workers everywhere. Simokers will " find It soothing and cooling ppm SPEARMINT THt' SCALED TËGHT--HCIPT RÈCHT Chew it after .every ** THE PLA 1 4 < 4 4 A A * i ■4 i 'i 4 .1 1 ï -1 1 i 1 4 -1 < : 4 A ■:< 1 •1 - 4 1 SÏ ■m ■m m ^^*Epg^ | L t sp-<«r | 'l«US , JMWiWWCT?aiJSgS7liit|||i . ,1 I I .Ml |M !■ 11 MPIPilmfy-CTrwilriViy-