Words by) SAM M.LEWIS Moderato wea ry of the wild-wood You seem love -ly, think you'll missthe bow-ers, by the. scent-ed think you could for- fid - ed in'¥'me once, Cant trust me now?please do! Your Sear druys in-ly paths werenot all tn, Cul ve you the ten~ d'rest care, Tre plant-ed seeds in you act riv- u- let, 3? Yourblue eyes have lost their sun-shine, And your cheeks their 108 - y / Your folks watched youbud and blossom, like Copyright by LEO. FEIST Jas. Feist Building, N.Y. ternational Dojguigiin and aT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1915. Don't Leave The: Old Folks; Jennie! : A_PRETTY_ SENTIMENTAL BALLAD Music by DAVE ROSE) apd PAUL-H. BUSH " A werd ll _- y pure andfu.., .uoughtheir tell me, Whatyour Be Love-land, I dreamed dear lips fear to say. bar-vest dayawerenean, CHORUS {Duplt ety Where we Spot ov May Sena - Pa on-ly 'one left. here fo_cheer » * » > Worry; Foryoy many: miles a Fe "WAP, eammni Pe 6 You Arethe leaveXthe old folks, Jen-zie, Thiak howtheirbearts will en, = lungforcityNeplen-dor, © Jen-nie, You'renot overs aor gor tea? Dont let fancies Stay! for old timed sake, ____ x EE ---- --a going a-way? us,dear. « ~ THE BEST DISIN- FECTANT KNOWN. USED FOR MAKING HARD AND SOFT SOAP. FOR SOFTEN- ING WATER AND FOR OVER 500 OTHER PURPOSES. ] REFUSE SUBSTITUTES EWgMETT COI. WINNIPEG MONTREAL - OUR FRESH GROUND COF- FEE AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEAT. Try a sample order and be convinced. NOLAN'S GROUERY, Princess St. . Phone 720. Prompt Delivery, in , Now that theyke old and gray. ~~ Bulk Oysters Dominion Fish Co. MYERS CAVE. Sept. 24.--Charlos MacGregor at- tended Masonic Lodge in "Arden Tuesday last. Miss Lashman, dress- maker is here. Thomas Perry, Jr., is spending a few days in Harlowe, the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. Wood. Mrs. W. Bauder is visting at G. Head's. "Mr. and' Mrs..Col. Clancy, Dead Creek, spent*Sunday at Char- les MacGregor's. James Perry and Mrs. Kate Meeks were Sunday visit- ors at T. D, Perry's. Mrs, T. Whit- man is at Hillcrest. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Head, a son. CROW LAKE. Sept. 23.--The weather still con- tinues wet. There was a very heavy storm on Monday night. We were threateied with a snowstorm on Tuesday. Potato digging iy the or- der of the day; many report a bad rot. H. Hanson is repairing his house by lathing and plastering it. T, Palmer was here on Monday look- ing after pulpwood. J. Erwin load- few slight bruises. - Mr. and Mrs. 8, Kennedy and Miss Bina Thurritt visited at 'William Anderson's on Sunday. A number from here took in Maberly Fair, ein HARTINGTON. Sept. 31 ~The news came as a . Ereat su to of A, O. Sram, ont rams | Pigh | bis | man, Bedford Mills; at his | Connor, T. Bal Mr. Metcalfe, Holleford. The remains were placed in the Harrowsmith ce- metery. WILKINSON, Sept. 27.--Quite a number from here attended the show at Parham on Tuesday and Wednesday. Pat- rick Evans, Centreville, passed through here on Tuesday buying cat- tle. Miss Annie B. Finn, who has been spending the past few weeks with her sister, Mrs. P. Dillon, En- terprise, returned home on Wednes- day evening. Miss Florence Byrne is vistiing her sister,Mrs. Eugene Dil- lon. Mrs. Margaret Finn and Miss Nellie were in Napanee on Thursday. John Finn was at' Edward Clair's on Wednesday evening. Miss Katie Foster has returned to Napanee. A wee girl has come to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dori- oghue. Joseph Kenny and Miss An- nie G. Finn were at John Kelly's Friday evening. School is progress- ing favorably under the able man- agement of Miss Josephine MecDon- ald as teacher. SANGSTER. Sept, 25.--Some of the folks from here attended Parham Fair on Wed- nesday. Farmers are digging pota- toes and complain of a. great many rotten ones, School is Murphy are home from the woods, | where they spent the summer. Mrs. 'W. Davidson and' children returned to Syracuse, N.Y., a¢companied by | her sister, Nellie, after visiting her brother Thomas Barrett. Thomas Murphy has returned to the States, wheré he intends spending the win- ter. Miss H, Magnette, Kingston, is visiting at W. Ryan's. Miss M. Young ill for the t month, remains about the same, ¥ Brewis and KE. O 'nor, at T. Barrett's; Miss Re Mtz- gerald, and K, Goodheart at N. Mur- phy's; T. T, Hickey's, Creek; | Crow Lake, at J. O'Ci { s; J Lee- phy's; Mrs, Judge, Miss A O'Hare, at T. Young's; Young at J, O'Connor's Cole Lake. fore catarrh | { SBT SHIR Cl decir put together, t last few ears was le: progressing (with Miss Laura Fitzgerald, Syden-} . | ham, as teacher. John and James 'Edward O'Connor, Ld 2 8 i Ep WASHBURN'S CORNERS, Sept. 24.--Richard Greene, a well- known farmer wko resides near Ly- ndhurst, lost three valuable colts re- cently in a mysterious manner. . The colts were out in pasture and were found dead on the bank of a creek. A veterinary surgeon gave it as his opinion that the colts had eaten poi- son.- - Mrs. W. D. Stevens and little daughter returned to her home at Westport on Saturday, after spend- ing the week with her mother, Mrs. F. Schofield, Lake Eloida, who has been seriously ill. Silo filling is about completed. There was an abun- dent corn crop, but potatoes are a complete failure. Miss Cannon has recovered from her recent severe ill- ness and has resumed her dpties in Joseph Thomas' store, Athens. William Whitney. died on Monday at Athens, aged ninety years. Daniel Hefferen's little son, had the misfor- tune to break his arm lust week while playing. The anniversary ser- mons préached by Rev. Dr. Baker, Belleville, in the Methodist church, Athens on Sunday last was heard by o socks for the Red Cross Society. Friends here of Daniel Forth, For. thton, are pleased to hear of his suc- cess in prize winning at Ottawa fair. S. M. Baines, Smith's Falls, is visit- ing-friends at Plum Hollow and Ath- ens. . School is ing favor- ably with Miss C. N. as teacher. Edward Davis captured second prize on his carriage team at Delta exhi- on. - : FLORIDA. Sept. 25.--The majority of the ers of this vicinity have fin: threshing. and cutting corn is the of the day. The potato £73 33s ic £ & 5 i £ 5 fal; & =e g & i $ DPELTA'S FINE FAIR. The 8th C.M.R. 2 LE. Pipe Band Helped In _ Delta, Sept. 24.--The Delta' Fair finished Wednesday 'after three days of fine weather and large attendance. An outstanding feature of the fair was its patriotic nature, the martial music of the Piper Band of the Sth C.M.R., Barriefield camp, reminding all that the empire was at war, while military officers were busy signing up recruits. Speeches wére given in front of the grand stand by the, fol- lowing: John Webster, M.P., H. A. Stewart, K.C.,, A. C. Hardy, Brodk- ville; Capt. Kingston and Capt. Kyle, of the 56th Regiment, Major Patter- son, W. C. MacLaren, W. H. Wilson, Gananoque; Rev. Mr. Swdnye, Ath- ens; John R. Dargavel, M.P.P. The exhibits were up to the usual high standard of this section and very interesting to the visitors. In the main building the dairy. entries were vary large and excellent in quality, The exhibit of ladies' work was particularly admired and con- tained many splendid examiyiles of the work of the ladies. An interesting exhibit in the main building was that of Richard War- ren, Delta, who showed a collection of relics dating back to 1785 consist- ing of buffalo horns, oxen shoes, old ed plows, eik horns, swords, ate. Also a sporting exhibit by Fri Halladay showing the results of some of his hunting expeditions in two moose-heads, three deer-heads, bear, and a large swan shot two years ago near Delta, also riflés and guns of ancient and modern vintage The display of horses, work, was fine and. oadsters n every a ¢| class the judging was a difficult pro- cess. X resulted," five heats being. necessary to decide the winner in the green race, and four heats in the free-for- ne niixiag contest a won by oon; second ' tow; ovis elia Grenham; fourth, Miss Kate Morris; fifth, Miss Hiscock. ? ; The principal and largest exhibi- tors were the following: ing hand in hand with Mr. ] Wr W. Percival, Glen Buell; S. Whaley, Delta; Mrs, MoMachin; Delta; M. Kilborn, Delta; Mrs. Scott, Addison; F. Wiltse, Sweet's Corners; J. Bar low, Delta; A. Halladay, Delta; A. Slack, Delta; L. Mustard, Elgin. Roots and Vegetables--J. Hutch ings, Delta; W. Chant, Delta; R. Chant, Delta; S. Gilbert, Delta; P. Hillebrand, Delta; B. Bresee, Delta; A. Slack, Delta; Tom Jones, Delta: S. Whaley, Delta; T. Moulton, Chan- try; J. Kirkland, Morton; W. Stev- ens, Phillipsville. Ladies" Work---<Mrs. Scott, Addi- son; Mrs. Fulford, Lyn; Miss Russell, Delta; Mrs. Haskins, Delta; Miss Phelps, Delta; Mrs. Irvine, Smith's Falls; J. Kirkland, Morton, Mrs. Dickson, Lansdowne; Mrs. Elliott, Morewood; W. Parclval, Glen Buell; Miss Wight, Athens; Mrs. Lawson, Delta; Mrs. Pennock, Gananoque. Some Unpleasant History. Toronto Globe. It is worth while to inquire why members of the present , MIRstry fight 80 shy of the French people of Quebec. The explanation is the anti-naval service campaign carried on by the Quebec "Nationalists" in 1810-11. The Nationalist leader, Mr. Henri Bourassa, took charge of that campaign, both on the platform and in his paper, Le Devoir. He was attended by a few satellites drawn from the Conservative party, one of them, Mr. Blondin, now the holder of a portfolio in the Borden Cabinet, In the bye-election cam-. paign in Drummond and Arthabaska in 1910 Mr. Blondin reminded his' hearers that it was necessary to shoot holes in the British flag to se- cure liberty in French Canada, and he is probably quite as willing to do 80 now'as he was then. Sir Robert Borden was then work- Bourassa, and Aubported by the Nation- alists when, /in fulfilment of the ement between Canada and Awe. tralia, the Laurier Government pro- to pass a Naval Service Act. dry of "conscription" was raised by the Nationalists, who fyriously assailed the measure both inside and outside of the House of Commons. By this coalition of Conservatives and Nationalists the Liberal candi- date was defeated, and the opposi- tion to the passage of the Naval Ser- vice Act was systematized and sub- sidized by the official Conserva- tives. A new cook may bring the best of referefices--but you can't eat them, D. COUPER'S, 841-3 Princess St. Phone 76 Bary & Practical | Home Dress Making | errons Maa Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review CIRCULAR 'BLOOMERS The cutting and construction are so simple that each may be described in today's lesson. Place the walstbands with edge marked by triple "TTT" per- forations on a crosswise fold when