SOLDIERS ZA Brooks; of No. 4 oS 7th Battalion, writing fromthe front, says: "My men would be very grateful to goyone who will send them Zam-Buk. It is in great demand for cuts, blistered heels, etc. Parcels should be ad. dressed to Co. Sergt.-Major, No. 4 Co., 7tb Batt, BEF." Be sure to include Some Zam-Buk in your next par- cel to the faoat, 34c bua, 3 oll druggists, Zam Buk Con Toronto. Brrr oF '$ cialty Is ENT He treats A or t past 25 . bans given the best part ife to the study of MEN'S ES including America's pe's best hospitals, He restored thousands of Weak, n- , Health and Happiaess in. Scores have doctored elne- Where in vain. Hundreds of cured tients have recommended their treatment whieh you will receive is such as approved and recommen y : the best medical authorities the sepally t in just the treat Testared thousands ta orld over 3 8 ment for YOU -- the B health. Consul him gApEsT, RES Free today. 8. x fr Jiudren sufferer from any ! DER or ST ACH ALM! S, ILA, or RECTAL ALADIES. consult Pi. ! ! ~ his treatment in eases has not only Eh vatoalile, but SUPERIOR to the ordinary treat- or hear mbout, and the Treatment that take when other methods have These are Bold Fac snd Facts thet Dr. » to You- On £0 hy unr has been dem ader. bus care. The results ~ SURR~and - PERMANENT, ~ Come . WARD'S wonderfully equipped offices for of the One of the t pelcntifically wi 18 KIDNEY. Fis. > Sevots. 1 rite for further particulars and testimonials, letters confidential and mailed under private cover, DR. WARD, BUFFALO'S LEADING SPECIALIST 79 Niagara Square, Opp. McKinley Monument BUFFALO, N.Y. Siies Hogs. Monde edviosday, Saturday-9 to 9. Ww Priday--91086. Sundays--10 to ly - "Ranks with the Strongest' HUDSON BAY Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE Head Oost o 3} [asurance Bldg. PERCY J. QUINN Manager, Ontario , Toronto W. H. GODWIN & SONS . promptly hte tended to. Storage by the day, k or month. : Robt. J. Fursey, Prop. fit. . i Best Work; Correct Styles; Perfect Fit. L. WINSTON Ladies' Tallor, i566 Wellington St. Phone 998. Dominion Fish Co. 3 0 Pp your hair in ition, be careful what you contains too much itt] is very harmful. mulsified cocoanut ofl pure and entirely: grease- 'is much than anything shampooing, as sur hair with wa- ; it in. One or two tea- ils will make an abundance of SXSMIRY ater: and cleanses the ip thoroughly. The la- mulsified cocoanut ofl ug store. It fs very few ounces is enough to in the family for mon "| Ottawa exhibition last week. { { . MYER'S CAVE. Sept. 19.--A number from here attended the picnic in Northbrook on Friday,! The dance -at John Me- Causland's on Friday night was well attended. Thomas James and Ebb Perry have gone to Cobalt for a few weeks prospecting. John Curtis has gone to the lumber woods for the winter. Donald - and Miss Maude MacGregor and R. Hamilton and sist- er, Hazel, spent Monday at Bon Echo. Pte. H, Spencer it at. Hill- crest. David 'Rinton and Master Willie spent Sunday at Joseph Perry's. Miss Mollie MacGregor spent Tuesday at Sunnyside. DEAD CREEK Sept. 20.--School is exvected to open tomorrow with Miss Long of Norwood as teacher. Mrs. Nathaniel Kellar, who was ill, is able to be around again, Mrs. Brookes dnd daughter Kathleen at her daughter's, Mrs. F. Gurney's, this week. Gertie Newton has been engaged as teacher for Beaver Creek school. A few from here attended the camp meet ing at Ivanhoe last week. Mr, and Mrs. Elbern Newton and children at Frederick Loysts on Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Vandwater was at her father's Peter Loyst's on Sunday. Agatha Clancy visited Ada Vandwater on Sunday. Levi Gaylord, sr. is still very feeble, 0SO STATION, Sept. 21.--8chool has reopened with Miss BE. Foxen, of Sydenham, as teacher. - Sergt. M. H. Mick, of the 209th Battalion, Camp Hughes, Man., and hig mother, Mrs. A. Mick, of Renfrew, spent the past few days with relatives here. 8S. C. Bourk is attending the Renfrew fair, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson, Kings- ton, are spending a few days with Mrs. Robert Paterson. Mrs. George Burke has returned to her home in Kingston, after spending some time with friends here. Mrs. John Ser- geant, Rochester, N. Y., has return- ed to her home after spending the past couple of weeks with relatives here. Miss Martha Lutz is on the sick list. LAKE OPINICON. Sept. 19.--Threshing is about com- pleted, and the yield of grain is very light. All are glad to hear that the sick in' this vieinity are improving. Mr. and Mrs. A. Darling, jr, attended D. W. Truesdell spent the week end at his home in Kingston. A. N. Sharp has returned from Montreal. XK. and J. Darling, F', Best and F. Smith .motor- ed to Perth on Wednesday. Miss E. Best has returned to Clear Lake after spending two months at her broth- er's, F. Best's. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Ennis and children, Rev. Mr, Throop at Linklater's; E. Terple at W. Guthrie's, Maple Leafy D. J. Hughson visited at Latimer on Bat- urday. Miss Eliza Smith has gone to Harrowsmith. FOREST, Sept. 18.--Threshing in this dis- trict is nearing completion, and the farmers are turning their attention to the harvesting of the corn. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Fitzgerald fn the loss of his barn and other buildings by fire, which occurred on Friday night last. John Kelly and bride have returned after a honey- moon in Toronto and other western points. A large number from here attended the school fair in Syden- er's Mills, were recent guests of Mrs. . Joyce. Mrs. Ryan and daughter, ontreal, are guests of Mrs. W. Pat- treson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Nichols at- tended Ottawa Exhibition. Mrs. Keely and daughter, Railton, were fecent guests of Mrs. O'Connor. Mrs. Ryan and daughter, Montreal, are guests of Mrs. W. Patterson. Miss Alice Joyce, teacher, Smith's Falls, spent the week-end at her home here. John Morehead has returned after a visit with friends in the west. Miss Gertrude Kelly is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John O'Brien, Wolfe) Island. PERTH ROAD. Sept. 20.--The farmers report aj scarcity of potatoes. The corn-cat- ting season is here. A shock was re- ceived by the people of the munity when they learned of the sud den death of Mr. Bedding, who was found dead on the station platform shortly after 4 o'clock Tuesday af noon. It is thought his death wi lain is the guest of Mrs. R, Harris. A number from here took the excurs-j} fon to Ottawa last Thursday. The Mission Circle holds its sewing 'meet- Wallacé ,.on Thursday afternoon. Serene Babcoc! had a bad attack of asthma. Mrs. George McGillivray and ii bof Suture ent Tues: day at Mrs, V ks 8. 88 dge Rev. Mr. and ham. Mr. and Miss Madden, Brew-| , com-§ due to heart failure. Mrs. Chamber} ing at the home of Miss Winnifred| THE DAILY BRITISH WEIG, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1916. der, Inverary, and Mrs. Bradshaw of this place, spent a few days last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Thompson. T. Thompson is at W. Miller's. Those who attended the camp meeting at Ivanhoe are home. Rey. Mr. Kelly has left to attend college at Ottawa. The many friends of "Dannie" Bott were shocked to hear of him being drowned. Much sympathy goes out to the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bott of the west, who formerly lived here. 8. Cuddy is better. MOUNTAIN GROVE Sept." 21--Ptes. Bruce McDonald, Ernest and Oscar Lewis, George Bev- erly and Oakley Snider, have re- turned to Valcartier after spending a few days here. Miss Cook, Wes- ley, is in charge of the Union School. Corn cutting and silo filling is the order of the day just now. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Armstrong were recent guests of Mrs. A, McDonald. Miss Nellie Stinchomb is very ill of ty- phoid. Her sister, Miss Alice, of Kingston, has come home to help care for her. Mrs. Youmans paid Kingston a visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Price, Madag, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Price and Miss Inez Price, Camden, motor- ed here to visit their cousins, J. E, and L. I, Price. R. P. Hawley and I» Woodcock have received their discharge from the 146th battalion. Leslie Cox and Jolin Hawley attend- ed Tamworth fair. Born to Mr. and Mrs, F. Cox, a daughter. AC Price has gone to Camden, where he has secured a position. A large number from here took in the fair at Parham. on Wednesday. Mrs. Youmans and Earl ve returned af- ter an extended visit with friends at Verona and other points. The W. 1. is collecting paper, etc., for Red Cross work. Mr. and Mrs. Hill and family have returned from their holi- days. Mr. and Mrs. Cook, New- burg, motored to J. E. Price's. TAMWORTH. Sept. 20.--The Tamworth show, held on Thursday of last week, was the largest show ever held here. Over 1,000 were on the ground, John O'Brien and Miss Lynch, both of Sheffield, were married at the Ro- man Catholic church, Centreville, by Father MeCarty. Thomas Adair, wife and daughter, of Gananoque, visited friends near town last week. C. R. Irwin, wife and son are holidaying at Toronto. Mr, Underhill, of Toronto, is manager of the Sterling Bank while Mr. Jones is away on h% holi- days. Miss Eliza Coulter left last week with a lady friend to visit the Thousand Islands for a few weeks be- fore going to Virginia, where she in- tends to stay for the winter. A good number of the townspeople attended Centreville show on Saturday last. D, B. Floyd and wife, Sanford Long and wife, A. Milligan and family, R. C. Moss and family, Curtis Storings and family autoed to Picton Thursday to attend the show. v EVILLE Sept. 19.--The annual fair held here on Saturday last was one of the best of the season. The day was ideal and the attendance and exhibits exceeded those of Tamworth or Napanee. The horses fin particular deserve special mention as there was a good showing of excellent animals. The concert in the evening was well Miss Finkle and Miss Bo- gart, Kingston, have returned home after spending a week at Miss Addie Clancys. Mrs. 8. 0. Connor and Miss A. Hogan have returned to Sydenham after holidaying with friends here. Miss Bird Kennedy, Brooklyn, is visiting her mother, Mrs. P. Evans. FP, C. Grow has purchased a néw car. A number from here attended Tam- worth show on Thursday. Miss Alma Sexsmith, Newburgh, is the guest of Miss Loretta Evans. Miss Florence MoGill is visiting at her mother's, {que in| through the Militia Department, Mrs, William McGill's. The teachers and pupils of the surrounding school sections are planning for a success- ful school fair to be held here, Leeds CHAFFEY'S LOCKS, Sept. 21.--P. Hayden "and sister, Mrs. C. French, Alexandria Bay, ar- rived on the 18th to spend a couple of weeks. Mrs. Farrar is oteupying W. F. Noonan's cottage for a few weeks. W. F. Noonan and sister have returned to K ton. A num ber from here attended Ottawa eX- hibition. James Murray and daugh- ter, Clayton, called on relatives and friends in this locality recently. H. T. Fleming is at Kingston this week, Mr. Rafferty is entertaining a large party at his summer cottage in Ben- son Lake. Two sons from Alexandria Bay arrived to-day. There are about twenty : invalided soldiers at the Richardson Island hospital. W. H. Park has closed his cottage and re- turned to his home at Youngstown, Ohio. Misses Essié and Margaret Stewart left for Cleveland, Ohio, last Saturday. The Opinicon club house is closed after a successful season. F. Pedley and party returned to their home at Ottawa after spending the summer in his cottagg. The Opipicon Club hotel has closed... Mr. Mont- gomery, Mrs. J. S. Ofr and daughter, Youngstown, Ohio, have left for their home. Mr. Burton and party, De- troit, Mich., motored here to spend a few days fishing, P. Hayden and mother left for Alexandria Bay. School has reopened with Miss Mabel Henderson, Morton, as teacher. Mrs. W. P. Kennedy, Antler, Sask. is spending a few days at W, H, Flem- ing's. W.F, Noonan and Miss Bessie, Kingston, are here for their holidays. Mrs. T. J. McGarry, Rochester, N.Y., is with her parents. Mrs. ME. Doyle is undergoing treatment in To- ronto. Miss Ethel Fleming has re- turned to the Royal Vietoria Hos- pital, Montreal. > a Everywoman in Henery W. Savage's great spectacle at the Grand on Thurs- day evening, Sept. 28th. -- o£ THE PATRIOTIC FUND AND THE GOVERNMENT & Canadian Courler Canagda, having gone to war, should pay all the costs of the war. It should guarantee the support of the dependents of fighters, not as a matter of charity, but as a matter of fact. It has the machinery for rais- ing the money by a small tax. It has the machinery for administering it It should not leave such an important -work to meré haphazard gemerosity. waa | Disguise it as we may, the Patriotic Fund is charity and is administered lke a charity. It has ne business to be so. if should be made clear that the country expects the Government to do its duty and prevent a third appeal for the Patriotic Fund. As it is now, many of those who subscribed most generously to the '| Fund during the past twb 'years are beginning to find it difficult to keep up the pace, New domars must be found, and in large numbers. The work of administering the Fund has grown enormously, far too much to be attended to as it deserves by the voluntary organizations now operat ing it. The best interests of both citizens and soldiers demand that the Fund be re-organized as part of the machinery of the Militia Department, to whose purview it properly belongs. KINGSTON HOSPITAL BILL sioct Gana w, council. It was the nay fathor of the child 1 GENUINE CASTORIA ALways ~ HERE IS ANOTHER FACT Direct-by-Mail Advertising enables the successful advertising manufac- turer to increase his volume of production and to lower his manufacturing costs. This has been demonstrated in the case of all, or nearly all, of our nationally known products of to-day. Take Kodaks, for example. A four by five. Kodak twenty or more years ago was a big, leather-covered, wooden box. It used plates only, and was a decidedly primitive instrument, as compared with a modern camera. Yet it cost $60. For $20, one-third that price, you can buy to-day a four by five folding Pocket.Kodak that takes a much better picture, and that has a dozen important improvements over the original Kodak. It was advertising that enabled the Eastman Kodak Com- pany to increase its volume of production, to lower its manufacturing cost, and to sell this better and cheaper camera of to-day. So with many other products; advertising has either lowered the cost to the buyer, or has enabled the manufacturer to give the buyer better value for his money. We make a specialty of producing direct-by-mail advertising that brings results in more sales. ; : Golden Rule Service THE BRITISH WHIG 108 DEPT ous ~ 306-310 KING ST. ~~ 1 ------------------------ Wire Railings, * Pences, Gates, Flower Border and Wire Work of All Kinds to Order 2 m---- Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has béen made under his pers ' y i272 sonal supervision since its infancy. " ¢ v Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "J ood ** are but Faherliments that trifle with and endanger the health of and Children--Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, gorie, Drops and Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than years it has been in constant use for the relief of Co: Filatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles ai Diarrhea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend. Partridge & Sons Ladies Attention! Now is the time to look over our new fall styles. We have a choice stock of new goods on hand. Come and place your order before the rush is on. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. New York Skirt and Suit ~-- Bears the Signature of * o In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought Cleaning, Pressing and THR CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, Neatly Done. We make s Specialty of Ladies' Work M. F. PATTOR, Prop. ~~ word that her husband, a stretcher bearer with the 39th battalion in the < Mrs. J. Reeves, received ' official | trenches for over a year, was wound- ed and. admitted to a hospital in France on Aygust 28th. rnin 119 SYDENHAM STRENT Near Princess St. Phone 214 REAL COMFORT The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater is the very thing for cold nights and mornings. hays ready for use and quickly chases A i :