¥ PAGE FOURTEEN ™ FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE Frontenac HARTINGTON. Nov. 4,--Edward Freeman, Ross Freeman and « Samuel Derbyshire have gone deer hunting. Mrs. Goslin is nursing a: Murvale. Mrs. Brown, Moscow, is at her father's, Matthew Trousdale's: Mr. and Mra. | J Lake visiting at Westbrooke, have returned home Mrs. Elijah Sigs- worth has returned from Camden East. Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson and Mr and Mrs. Ryan motored to Ganan- oque on Sunday. Miss Mabel Gors- lin is visiting at Yarker. Frederick Dennison had a valuable collie killed by an auto. Nov On Oct after. an illness of scarcely.two weeks, of ty phoid fever, there passed to rest, an esteemed resident in the person of Norman Ball, aged fifty-six years Deceased was man of exemplary hab- its, and one who practised the maxim of doing unto others as you would have them do unto you. A wife, gons and two daughters are left to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father The funeral took place from his latd residence west of this place and was very largely attended. Rev T. S. Phillips, Wellington, preached the sermon 20th, BREWER'S MILLS. Nov. 3 H. Keeler is shingling Todd's house. The fuperal late Thomas Dundon took place from Kingston to St Barn- aby's Church, Brewer's Mills, on Saturday last Rain i3 badly needed for ploughing Miss Pearl Murray has returned from Kingston Miss | Olive Todd spent a few days in the | city last week Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle is at Jame: Smith's Miss Jennie Rocheforte and William Smith, Seeley"s Bay, at J. Dundon's; Misses S. A. and Josie Webb at Mrs James Dockrill's; James Mullen at M. Roche's; J. Tierney and sisters at J. Myrray"s; W. A. ter, Portland, last week Thomas of the called op friends here ELGINBURG. Nov. 4.--Mr. Gibbard, conducted service here on morning. cert was held there on Wednesday night, and over $70 was realized. John Porter, Rochester, N.Y. spent his holidays at his father's. Ar- | thur Porter has gone to Rochester. | Joseph Clogg and George Porter | visited friends in Toronto last week. | Miss Mildred Graham has returned | from visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. Day, Sydenham. Albert Tolles has started a grist mill in J. Silver's shop. Delbert Lake and J. W. Kiell are camping dewn on Lough- boro Lake. Mrs. J. Porter is visit- ing her daughter in Watertown, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Horne and ehil- dren, Kingston, spent a few days at Charles Smith's, Mr. Baker, Kings- ton, made a short visit at M. Silver's. Alexander Murphy is having his barn re-shingled. Dr. A. Leatherland and family and Miss Allen, Benson Mines, visited at J. Leatherland's a short time ago. Napanee, Sunday | CLARENDON. Nov. §5.--Miss Mary Ferguson, El- phin, has been visiting Miss Myrtle | Leishman. Mr and Mrs. S. Barr and | two children, Renfrew, are visiting at J. Barr's. Miss Edith Appleby has | BA returned ato Kingston to resume her | ays at Kepler. studies in Kingston Businéss College. | three _ Rogers and sis- | shipped on Oet. | coal dealer to get guite busy. A successful tea and con- | jand Mrs. J. | Great jall in this great work. |rington, Napanee, gave an illustrat- celebrated Mysterious masked visitors called at all the houses. Not only did the young people participate in this amusement but some of the older folks who can rival Longboat on a mile run, when afraid of their i identity being established. HOLLEFORD, Nov. 2 Farmers are ploughing and gathering the root crop Rev Mr. Humphery conducted quarterly service in the Methodist church last Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Babcock, a son on Oct, 28th. Mrs. Cook and children have returned from Unity, Sask. and are now with her father, James Walker Albert Vanluven has commenced work on his cheese factc ry, which he hopes to complete this fall. Ross Van- luven had the misfortune to break his wrist. Foster Babcock had his head quite badly cut, when the horse he was riding bolted and threw him The school trustees have put a ce- ment block in front of the school house and iftend to make a porch! tecent visitors: Mr. Snider, Picadll ly, at James Walker's; Mr. and Mrs E. Donnell, Kepler, at A. Redmond's: Mr. and Mrs. 8. Alton, Harrowsmith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Snider, Unionville and F. Martin and bride, Colebrook, spent Sunday at Stephen Martin's Lennox & Addington | BATH. Nov. 4.--The Bath Red Cross So- ciety thanks the ladies who collected and thosé.who generously donated the canned fruit in response to the appeal made by the society for the sick and wounded soldiers, the result {of only a few days' canvass was most gratifying, 205 jars and $4 cash be- ing brought in Shipment was made on Oct. 29th to Toronto. Ward | has been received of its safe arrival ff and that the destination of contribu tions would be a Canadian hospital Bales containing 107 hospital {shirts and 52 pairs socks were also 21st. | Quite a number from the village attended the sale of David Smith at Conway on Wednesday last. The | cool weather has caused our local Hal- lowe'en passed off very quietly here, there being no damage done to pro- perty at all. Lanark SWITZERVILLE. Nov. 4.--A Red Cross society has been organized with R. J. Brethen resident, Miss A. Wilson secretary, M. Spafford treasurer. interest is being shown by W. 8. Her- ed lecture, "Canada's| Part in the War," in the church on Tuesday evening. The proceeds, which amounted to $21, was in aid%f the Red Cross. A number from here attended the anniversary services at Newburgh on Sunday, where a for- mer minister, Rev. M. E. Sexsmith, preached. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ne- ville have been visting friends in To- ronto. The young people will give {the drama, "The Minister's Bride," lin the hall at Bath, Nov. 12th. Mrs. Switzer has been spending a few R. J. Brethen and { family spent Sunday at Hay Bay. R. Leishman made a business trip to| Several of the young people spent an Kingston last week. Mrs. Appleby, | J Miss E. Appleby, M. Moss, Mr and Mrs. J. Barr and Miss F. Currie mot- oreds to Flower Station one evening recently, when Mrs. Appleby closed the sale of her property there to John Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Sly, Sharbot Lake, spent the week-end at George Neeley's, A number of the boys who went west on the harvest excursion have returned to their homes near here, James Irwin, Sharbot Lake, is in town loading cat John | Glenn is unloading a car of salt and | " tle for shipment to Toronto. oue of flower, Hallowe'en was duly] "SAVE YOUR HAIR AND BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DANDERINE" Spend 25 cents ! Dandruff = dis- appears and hair stops coming out. this | Hair gets beautiful, wavy and thick in few moments. If .you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an ipcomparable soft- ness and is fuffly and lustrous, try . Danderine. y Just one application doubles the "beauty of your hair, besides it im- Madiatety dissolves every particle of heavy, rig a he io ¥ air you have dandruff. UE aL, tutrutite seutt robs the r of its lustre, its strength and its very life, and if not it produces a feverishness of the scalp: the hajr loosen and die; then aie ule he been neglect ¥ hair neg : thin, & = ly, get a 25-cent | e 3% ~ Knowiton's Danderine at any drug' Ry of toilet counter; apply 'a tit tle as directed and ten minvtes af- ter You will say this vas the best Try evening at the home of Miss Edna Amey before her removal to Kings- ton, J. 'M. Spafford motored to { Elginburg on Sunday last. Miss Carrie Cowan, Napanee, spent a couple of weeks with her friend, Miss Jessie Empey. Miss Peters has been visting her cousin, Mrs. H. » Amey. Mrs. Switzer, Desmond, has been visiting at P. T. Empey"s. | WOUNDED SOLDIER WRITES Does Not Want to Come Home Until i Jol; js Finished, 2 i Just how much the Canadian boys appreciate all the acts of kindness shown them while overseas, is shown {in letters which have been received {by Mrs. George D. Dart, jr., and | daughter, of Smith's Falls, from "Jack" . Pagpne. The latter was wounded, and the letters were writ- ten in hospital in England. He was wounded in his right arm, and was sent to London. For a time his arm wis practically useless, but he was | doing nicely, The letter wa¥ writ- _i1en on Oct. 20th, and he stated that he expected to leave the hospital at the end of the montl to enter a cons valeseent home, there to remain un- til the doctors reported that he was fit for service agal The writer returted Stacere thanks to Mrs. and her daughter, for the good things sent to him. "These dying man," he added. "I have travelled over Canada and the States) ever since I was fifteen years of age, and I was never 1 came out here I would give any- thing to get one more look at dear old Canada, and all the Canadian: 1 meet feel the same way about it, and don't want to go back until we have finished our job." » NOT GOING TO ENGLAND. Report Concerning the Guvorasr. General Denied. i tts Nov. 6.--A report has | noon in circulation that on account things are like a drink of water tony said , but since] THE DAILY BRITISH CITTA VECCHIA. Malta's Ancient Capital a Constant Re- minder of St. Paul. The place where Publius, the chief man of Malta iu St. Paul's day, lived Is thought to be Citta Vecchia, the an- clent capital. it lies near the ceuter of the island, about midway between Valetta and St. Paul's buy, and is con- nected with Valetta by a railroad Here every turn reminds us of St Paul. The-principal square is called Piazza San Paolo, and bere we find a linus. Entering the cathedral, a great image of St. Paul, covered with a silver cloth, a reminder by contrast perhaps of how little of that precious metal he was possessed of in his life time, is another church dedicated to St Paul and pamed for him, which the inhabitants devoutly believe is built over the very grotto in which he lived during his three months on the island, and the catacéembs of the grotto are also called after his-name. One striking monument to the apos- tle reminds ewery passing traveler of this wonderful story. In the bay of St. Paul is a tiny island called Selmun, and on this island is a towering statue of the apostle, which can be seen from far, a fit emblem of the colossal char acter which in all the ages since has so influenced and blessed the world.-- Christian Herald. SACRED NUMBERS. Four and Forty Were Held In Rever- ence by the Ancients. The number four was anciently es- teemed' the most perfect of all, being the arithmetical mean between one and seven. Omar, the second caliph, said, "Four things come not back--the spoken word, the sped arrow, the past life, the. neglected opportunity." In nature there are four seasons and the four points of the compass. one of the sacred numbers. The pro- bation of our first parents in the gar- den of Eden Is supposed to have been forty years. The rain fell at the delugé forty days and nights, and the water remained on the earth forty days. forty. Solomon's temple was forty cubits' long. In it were ten lavers, each four cubits long and containing forty baths. fled into the land of Midian, where he dwelt forty years. He was on Mount Sinai forty days and forty nights. The Israelites wandered in the widérness forty years. The Saviour fasted forty days and nights before entering upon public life. The same time elapsed be- tween the resurrection and the ascen- | sion.--~Exchange. Keep Gloom From Sickroom. There ought to be some sort of a test for sickroom visitors. People who are just recovering from the throes of death and have the grim reapers shoulders on the mat should not be placed at the mercy of the disconcert- ing, disheartening and depressing friends who gain admittance to the chamber under the guise of kindness. If some one can devile a way to de- tect the visitors who know of some- body who died of the patient's malady and stop them at the threshold, re coveries will be quicker and death® fewer. ' In the absence of such a test the best kindness folks with grouches, hard luck tales and yarns of misery in their system can do for those jn sickness is to stay away. Many a pa- tient has spent days recovering from the effects of a ten minute visit by a misguided gloom spreader. -- Detroit Free Press, Lord Salisbury's Joke. Count Miyatovich. former Servian meeting he once had with the late Lord Salisbury. "He was a brilliant man and a great statesman," he said. "A little cynical, he never lost an bp- portunity of having a laugh at one's expense, but in his laugh there was never a trace of any malice. In the tory, when he seemed « little bored At the end Lord Salisbury dryly re marked: 'I thank you. minister. Now I know what I did not know before-- that you have a brilliant history. But, my dear friend, it would have been Adriatic." " News In Olden Times. has finished a speeckr nowadays the news is selling in the streets and has rope. the time of Pitt. He made a memora- from the Gentleman's Magazine ot Saturday Review. -------- sai ¥ The Real Toil. 1} en the piano," said the musician. ery now." * 'Drudgery? Those were times of fine cathedral, which is said to be built | on the very site of the Louse of Pub | we see | In a nearby suburb of Citta Vecchia Forty, a multiple of four by ten, Is The days of embalming the dead were | Moses was forty years old when he ' 6, 1915. EERE EEE HEE 4 TF om TIL SLIT: 0 bt TILEY TIT THE: TEE i 4 4 pod i. THE, " "a : Wy SUNLIGHT SOAP is known -by name throughout all the world, but not by name alone. Sunlight Soap is known by purity just as it.is known by name. An established and guaranteed purity is ever associated with Sunlight Soap. The name and the guarantee are jnseparable. They must ever remain so, because PURITY is the great soap cssential. Cleansing means purification---without pure soap you can- not have perfect cleanliness---this stands to reason. The $5000 Guarantee of Purity given With every bar of Sunlight Soap is something more than an advertisement. It is a dominant force throughout the whole of the Sunlight Soap manufacture. To say that this guarantee is the domi- nant chord in the perfect harmony of the Sunlight Works would better express its influence. The Name LEVER on Soap is a guarantee of Purity «, and - Excellence. The buyer who buys the choice Sunlight Soap materials ---the soap boiler---the expert chemist---the girls who wrap and pack Sunlight Seap---all are mindful of the guarantee. The $5,000 Guarantee of Purity is a source of gratification to all the Sunlight workers. Ava is BE LL Lever Brothers, Limited 55 Toronto, Canada minister, told in London the story of a | interview 1 recounted my nation's his- | 'much better for the Serbs if you bad a. less brilliant history and a port on the a many minutes after a statesman { been flashed to every capital in Eu | It was different in the electfons in | bie speech one March, and the eager | pdb ouly learned exactly Swat be | the following November ~London : "I Used to practice five hours a day | "You are through with that drudg- restful leisure. « Now I have to work ! PASTEURIZATION KILLS 99 P.C. OF THE BACTERIA IN MILK. No epidemic of disease has ever been traced to pasteurized milk. All our milk is thoroughly pas- teurized and sold in sealed bottles. Phone 845 Porritt Garage Co., - Limited 210-214 WELLINGTON ST. Phone 454. For All Kinds of Accessories Such as Pumps, Jacks, unning-board Mats, Headlight Bulbs, Tire Holders, Shock Absorbers Dry Cells. All kinds of tires and fire repair material. Call in and see them. nin Price's BUILDERS !! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? . It Baves Time ROYAL SALAD ROYAL MINT SAUCE ROYAL CHILI SAUCE ROYAL TABLE. SELECTED PAPRIKA CLUB HOUSE OLIVE OL D. COUPER. . Phone 76. 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