~ PAGY TWEIVE , BRITISH WHIG THURSDAY, NOVEMBER GILLETTS LYE | wr EATS DIRT | THE COUNTRYSIDE Frontenac GLENDOWER. Nov Quite a number went to Mrs. Daniel Kennion's sale. Alex- ander Hopkins is getting up wood for | the sawing machine Richard Wil- {son is grinding feed for neighbors. Quite a number went hunting Some { have returned home {gar moved near t | He is 'pit Hoppins are MURVALE. : i Nov. 16.--Harry Lord has moved FOR SALE {on William Storey's. farm John | Shellington has ggne north'on a fish- {ing expedition. Miss Sarah Hamil- Splendid farm, 150 acres, 2 ton, who has been seriously ill, is Splendid a, 15 . setts of buildings, 12 miles from Kingston. islowly recovering Mrs. Henry ; Swerbrick is visiting friends at Tich- Farm, 100 acres, good build- ings, 12 miles from Kingston. { borne Miles Orser has moved to Yarker Dr. J. Taggart lost a valu- Prices $4 750. Easy terms on both farms, |able cow last week Visitors: -Mn. land Mrs. William Botting and Mr. W._H. GODWIN & SON Phone 424. 39 Brock St COMPANY TORONTO ONT. boss at James and Mrs. Nelson Boyce at D. J. Tag- gart's; Mrs. J. Irwin, Elginburg, at E. J. Hamilton's. BATH ROAD. + Nov 17.--The recent showers have been greaty appreciated by the farmers who are certainly rushing | their ploughing. Owing to the Col- {lins Bay bridge being open the Bath | stage was unable to go on its route, but as it is completed many are glad i to see Charles Burley making his daily trips The ground was frozen hard from Monday night's frost, and prevented the people from ploughing till noon Lottie Hyland has returned after visiting with her sis- ter at Collins Bay. Mr. and Mrs. 1s discharge, Shannon and children and Miss Mar. headache, dry no struggling| S'® Hyland were recent visitors at G for breath at night, your cold or ca-| Hyland's tarrp is gone | Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small| bottle of KEly's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, 'antiseptic cream in| your nostrils let it penetrate through every air passage of the|apiece. E A head: soothe and heal the swollen,| Smith, J. Wilson, A. Page and W. inflamed mucous membrane, giving! Collins, Long Lake, made up the you instant relief Ely's Cream | party. The other hunters have not Balm is just what every cold dnd, returned yet Mrs. E. Snook i; at catarrh sufferer has been seeking.| her daughter's, Mrs. Sears', Perth it's just splendid. | Road, A number of young people at- A. NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages. Fl Ohl Attilio Your clogged the air pas- and No more What relief! right r head Miss 1p, are clear DESERT LAKE. Nov. 15.--The fine weathqr con- tinues and farmers are making good use of it. A. B. Page and his party of hunters returned with a fine deer Babcock, D. Snook, J Gary &Practical | Home Dregr Making Lerrons Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review BOX COAT SUIT IN BLUE ZIBELINE. sult in blue zibeline trimmed with silk braid is effective. The new zibelines are very lovely and & great improvement over the zibelines of former years. They are used with excellent effect to design tailored cos- tumes, the box coat being one of the newest of Winter models. - As shown here the jacket is worn with a plain skirt, pleated at the sides and finished at the high waist-line with a peinted belt, stitched under the pleats at either side of the skirt. The coat is trimmed with braid, wide bands of the trimming outlining the front and lower edges and soutache ornamenting the wide pockets. Silk braid also forms the high collar and trims the sleeves In medium size the suit requires 4% yards 54-inch ma- terial, with 3% yards wide and 1 yard narrow braid. After folding the material in half place the back into position first, laying it on the lengthwise fold of the zibeline. Opposite the back place the upper sleeve section, on a lengthwise thread, and to the right of the upper sieeve Section place the lower sleeve section. The collar and pocket are laid next to the back, on a lengthwise thread, and following the pocket is the front of the coat. The underfacing is placed along the selvage edge of the zibeline. The collar, although it is shown in the fashionable high effect, may be turned down and the front rolled back. To do this cut off upper front edges of front and underfacing on double "oo" per- forations. The new zibelines show the same silky sheen found in so many of the new fab- Hats are large and hats are small, though the medium-sized hat is the one- most generally seen. All depends the size hat that is becoming, ing that Fashion is more lenient in % decrees than th past years when ev- As a change from the costumes In ery -- ~ woman seemed but a reflection of smooth-finished cloths this box coat her sisters. Pictorial Review Jacket No. $513. Sizes 36, 33, 40 and 42 inches bust and 18 and 20 years. Price, 15 cents. i a ay : Skirt No. 6208 Sizes 22, 34, 36, 28, 30, 32 and 3§ inches waist. Price, 16 cents. 2 5 m-- Above Patterns can be obtained from EWE www tended Mr. Cralg's corn husking and dance last Tuesday evening. Miss T Albertson is paying an extended visit Verona. Mr. and Mrs, W. Collins iamily visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. F. Knowlton and family, motored to S. Déyo's. 'Mr. and Mrs. Congar and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Deyo and J. N. Abrams; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Page at A. B. Page's, on Sun- day to and Kingston, COLLINS BAY. Nov. 16.--Peopie in this are pionghing. Charles Potter has returned home from Madawaska where he was on a hunting trip and brought with him-two fine deer. Miss Jennie Mowat visited Miss Annie Pat- ter last week. left for his home in Parham. Roy Ewing, Elginburg, was a visitor at Charles Potter's on Sunday last. Miss Jessie Asselstine is staying at her sister's, Mrs. Fred. Potter's, Mr. aud Mrs, Miles Britt are settléd in their new howe. George Lashboard and John Grass were in the city to- day George Corkey has signed for overseas duty Joseph Potter has returned home after spending the last two weeks with his brother at Trader's Hill Miss May Truedell, woodmine, is with her grandparents. The cheese factory will close for the season next week. The cheesemaker is Blake Gilbert, Hay Bay. Richard Keyes passed thwough the village to- day with his thrashing outfit ECHO LAKE. Nov. 15.--Nearly all the farmers have finished ploughing. The "bee" at John Switzer's was well attended, and a lot of work done. W. A. Wa- gar has made all his trips as tax col- lector for the year Mr. and Mrs. D. McLeod and W. Wagar, also Mrs. Ralph Boton, Reynoldston, motored to Deseronte on Friday. Mrs. Os- car Bauder is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Lake and Bell Rock. Misses Ethel and Herbert McLeod and Switzer were at Chester Babcock's on Sunday. = Mrs. Charles Cox and Miss Ella McLeod are making a visit to Hartington and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gondy are at John Swit- zer's; Mrs. S. Jackson at H. Hicks'; W. Goodberry at Allen Wagar's; Da- mon Goodberry and Miss Hattie Irish at W. Wagar's; Mr. and Mrs. T. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters at L. Switzer's; Mrs. W. Wagar, Wagars- ville, at A. Wagar's; Mrs. Richard Wagar and daughter Edna at D. Me- 's; H. Hicks has a "bee" on Tuesday cutting brush, and Robert McClough one on Wednesday cutting pulpwood. ------------------ Leeds DULCEMAINE, Russell Meadow has! John Switzer were visiting at First | and Ella McLéod and Hattie Irish | Marcus | Mr, and Mrs. ! vicinity | { ! AUSTRIAN ENGINEERS BUILDING BRIDGE IN SERBIA, A company of Austrian engineers setting up a wooden bridge after the perms nt structure veler and daughters Mabel tic, Winchester, and Vinsey Gardin-| er, Regina, were guests on Friday and Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gardiner. Mrs. James , Reveler left this week for Russell Mrs. James Smirle and daugh..r, { Mrs. Moyer, are guests at the home | of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Reveler. A B.- Allison spent Saturday in Mon- treal. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hillis and little Harold were recent visito at {the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Me- { Connell. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Alli i son spent Sunday at Inkerman. Miss | McGin spent Saturday with friends | at Avonmore A Red Cross tea | will be held this Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Crothers Mr and Mrs. Merrill, Mountain, spent Sunday at C. Yorke's. Mr. and Mrs | Flemming spent Sunday at F. Re- | veler Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver, Cornwall, were recent visitors among relatives here Rev. D. D. and Mrs | Ellfott went to: Perth on Monday to be present at the party given by Mr {and Mrs. John Crosbie, the occasion be the 15th anniversary of their mar- riage. Mrs. Crosbie is sister to Mrs.! Elliott. Mr. Hammond, Ottawa made a business trip through here last week. A large crowd are present at the Red Cross tea held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Barrington on Eriday. C Yorke spent a few days in Brockville. A little son has come to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. William M. E. Connell. Lanark CHERRY VALLEY. Nov. 15.--Mrs. D. Bowerman is Nov. 15.--The recent rain was welcomed by the farmers. Donald | Patience and sistery Anna, attended' the Burnash-Hogan wedding at Cush- | endall on Tuesday last. Miss L. Pa tience has returned from Brockville after pleting a term of six] months dress-making. Miss Flora Haskin is home from Winnipeg, after | spending some months there. The Sisters from the House of Provi- dence, Kingston, madestheir annual visit through here last week. Miss Hazel Haskin has returned to Brock- ville after visiting friends here, Miss | Faith Greer spent the week end in Lansdowne. WASHBURN'S CORNERS Nov. 16. -- Died--At Sheldon's Corners on Nov. 12th, Mrs. 'George Topping, a much respected lady, aged 86 years. The funeral of the late William Hayse was largely attend-! ed. On invitation, .a number of friends enjoyed a pleasant evening at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. John Lovern on the 9th. William Johns-| ton, I. P. 8, is ill at his home in Athens. John 'Davie has rented the Moulton farm at. Oak Leaf and will be missed in this locality. Mrs. Sauls-, bury has returned to her home at Saratoga; N.Y, after a visit here with relatives. Revs. W. G. Swayne and Whusher have been appointed; to rep-, resent the Public Library at the On-. tario Institute this week. B. Alguire, Athens, has disposed of his black-: smithing business and residence to Perey Whitmore, Plum Hollow, who has taken possession. Ira Judd con- tinues quite poorly. Mrs. Charles Snider, Lyn, visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. Erwin, recent- ly. Mrs. Robert Shaw is visiting at Lansdowne. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamblin were the guests of H.-W. Coleman, Brockville, on Saturday. Lafayette Washburn is erecting a fine up-to-date machine house. Friends here of Charles Whaley, Car- on, Sask., received word of him fall- ing from a building on which he was working, and being seriously injur- MOREWOOD. Nov. 13.--Rev, W. A. Wilson, and Rev. W. P. Basebart, Ottawa, were guests on Thursday at the Methodist parsonage. Miss Jennie Smirle was a week-end guest at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams have come to live in Morewood for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. Barrington and son Ross, Russell, Mrs. George Re- 00. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh bed influe! treatment. Ss Cure is taken internally and acts thru the blood pa the Mucous | Surfaces of the System thereby de- stroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient stre: by building? up the constitution Sasotirr na- ture in doing its work. The proprie- tors have so much faith in the curative of Hall's Catarch -Oure they offer Hundred Dol 1 case that it Yul Is to cure. Send for Net very ill. The evaporator plant closes this week. M. Hakins is putting an addition to his house. Mr. Chanill is moving to Bloomfield this week. Mrs. Lambert's house was burned Friday at noon. { SWITZERVILLE. Nov. 16.--Nineteen of the young people presented the drama 'The Minister's Bride" in the hall at-Bath on Friday evening. A Red Cross meeting will be held at J. M. Spaf- ford's on Wednesday evening. A number from here attended the musi- cale in the Newburgh Bank hall on Wednesday evening last. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Craig, a son. R. J. Brethen's and J, M. Spafford's spent Sunday in Kingston. Rev. E. Sex- smith, Bath, preached here Sunday morning. W. Dawson and family, Napanee, spent Sunday at BE. Swit- zer's, M. Vanalstine spent Sunday with his daughter at Moscow. LAVANT STATION. Nov. 16.--A. E. Rusor, Locust Hills, and A. W. Bowell, Hamilton, who have been hunting with the La- vant Hunt Club, returned home Mon- day. Their luck was not as good as in other years. Elkins Jacob left on Monday for Walkerville, where he has secured a position. Gerald Thom- | as, 32nd Battery, nt the week-end at his parental honte, Hillview Farm. He expects to go overseas ' shortly. | Miss Ethel Easton, Clyde Forks, call-| ed on friends here Saturday. Arthur Jacob spent a few days last week! with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.| Jacob. Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Pem- broke, visited at W. J, Boyd's last | week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Roche spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee. Mr. and Mrs. John Watt, Bald- erson, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Thom- | as, Hillview Farm. Gordon MecDon- ald, Ardoch, who has been engaged! working on the C. P. R. section has returned to his home. Miss Teressa McDougall, Ompah, has come to work | at Lavant hotel. James Reid, ac- companied by his two little daugh- ters, Kishey, Sask. arrived home oa! Monday to spend some time with friends here. Misses Clara and Elsie Lee have gone to Kingston to spent a few days with friends. Service was conducted here on Sunday last by Mr. McCallum, Queen's University. Norval Lee made a business trip to) Lanark last week. i BLOOMFIELD. Nov. 16.--Abrabham Saylor, one ofl the old residents of this place, died | on Friday. Although in feeble! | health he was able to be about the streets until a fall on Wednesday! caused his death. It was mot con- sidered serious at the time as he was up and around after it happened. He was connected with. the saw mill and evaporator business | wk TRL and then build a canning factory and! operated it for a number of years! and Lot- been blown up by the Serbians. A A Pett Pt tid finally selling out to the Dominion Canners. At the time of the incor- poration" of Bloomfield as a village, he became its first reeve and the same year was elected warden of the county of Prince Edward. Mr. Say- was twice married, first to Miss Strickler, and a son, C. H. Saylor, of this place, and "a daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Weeks, also of this place, were born. His second marriage was to Cinderalla Winters, who sur- vives him Mr. Saylor was a Quak- er, and a Conservative in politics. Mr. Webb, Friends' minister, con- ducted the funeral service on Sunday. Interment was made in Glenwood Cemetery, Picton. George Saylor, Trenton, was in attendance at his uncle's funeral. Andrew Dorland bas bought the jewellery business of Garfield Shephard. wl ------------ Sentry's Shot Cost $1,000. Ottawa, Nov. 18.--A compassion ate allowance of $1,000 has been granted by the Government to Sam- uel Schwartz, of Montreal, who was shot by a sentry while entering his home in September of last year, re- ceiving injuries which may perma- nently incapacitate him. Funds For Temperance Fight. Winnipeg, Nov. 18.--Already $10, 000 has been collected in Winnipeg among friends of the Social Service Council towards defraying thé ex- pense of the campaign for the adop- tion of the Macdonald liquor act, Very Rev. Michae) F. Power, D.D,, Bishop of St. George, Newfoundland, has been selected as the new resi- dent of the Catholic Extension So- ciety of Canada, to succed the Very Rev. Dr. Burke, who has been ap- pointed as chaplain to the Canadian overseas forces. On the Witness Stand. A little flaw in his statements ruins the evi- dence of the witness. It may be a slight exagger- ation, but the opposing lawyer seizes it and uses it to impress upon the jury that this witness is not reliable. . The Advertiser to-day is on the witness stand. If he makes mis-statements he is judged accord- ingly and his entire advertising is mistrusted. Wide-awake business men realize this. Yhey tell the truth in their advertisements ; not because they are better than they used to be; but because they have learned that it pays. : The advertising columns to-day contain real, dependable information that will save money for you if you follow them intelligently. Sunkist Seeded and - Seedless Raisins First car of new goods just arrived. Insist on SUNKIST and have the best. At All Grocers. . { ! { | | | | bi { Students and Citizens J Lamps, from $2.00 up. Also a stock of Heaters to make your room cozy and warm. Home Lighting our Specialty. "H.W. NEWMAN ELECTRIC CO. We have a variety of Desk, Table, and Piano | | | | | | Phone 441, 79 Princess Street. ~~ No Waste to Crisco One of the most important things about Crisco is that it can be used over and over again to fry different kinds of foods, without carrying the taste or odor of one over to the other. (isco) Frying For Shorten For \_ for Cake Making (RISCO You can fry onions, then fish, and then dough- nuts in the same Crisco--by merely straining it through cheesecloth after each frying. This prevents all waste, and makes it un- necessary to keep several kinds of cooking fat in your kitchen for different kinds of frying. The convenience, as well as the economy, of this is Mr. Saylor was born eighty | obvious.