GLENDOWER Oct. 2.--F, Campbell "has threshing at. Glendower, Cattle buyers were through this vicinity Some people have their potatoes dug and corn cut The cars come in at Thirty Island Lake for feldspar last week, Quite a number attended the revival meeting last week at Desert Lake, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Timmerman a daughter, last week, BUNKER HILL. Oct. 2.--Potato digging is the or- der of the day and potatoes are a good crop. Many of the farmers have a lot of fall plowing and sowing done, Sidney Sleep and bride passed through here en route to Kingston, where they will reside. A baby girl has come to brighten the home at Mr. and Mrs. Archie Timmerman"s. Many from here attended the rally meeting at Desert Lake on Sunday last. An- drew Leeman, on the sick list, is not any better, been OATES Oct, 2.--Most of the farmePs have finished cutting corn-and, are now digging potatoes, which are in ex- cellent crop. Mr. Stinscombe, Moun tain Grove, is expected early in the week with his threshing outfit. The interior of the school has been great ly improved by a fresh coat of paint Congratulations are extended to Miss Staley and 'her pupils for winning numerous prizes at the school fair held at Sydenham. A gosdly number from here attended Kingston fair last week, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston visited friends in Wilmer recently. Miss E. A. Harte and J. A. D. Koen at James Burni, Mr. and Mrs F. McDonald attended Amherst Island fair last week. Mr and Mrs, E. B. McAllister, Fermoy, called on friends here last week. James Harte is spend- ing some days with his uncle, P. Harte, Elginburg. L. J. Burns and sister, Hilda, at G. P. Hogan's, Wil- mur. I. Donaghue, Regiopolis Col- lege, Kingston, called on friends here during the week-end. SUNBURY. Oct. 2,--The weather continues very cool with heavy frosts at night Threshing in this vicinity has been completed and silo filling 1s the or- der of the day. The majority of farmers report rather a light crop of corn, Quitesa number from here at- tended the industrial exhibition in Kingston last week, and all report ry AA rr an excellent exhibit and programme] A few of the farmeps have | The pros-| pects are for a fair crop. A Red Cross | of sports started digging potatoes. quilt was made by Mr, C. W, Lang- with, for which she sold two hundred draw tickets at twenty-five cents each, realizing the splendid amount of fifty dollars The draw was made at the Red Cross meeting at Miss Kell's on Sept. 14th by Miss Kell's mother, a disinterested party, also drew No. 141, which was held by Ross Smith of Sunbury. Quite a num- ber of the ladies attended the Red Cross meeting at Mrs. Makin's, Ida Hill, last Thursday. The next meet- ing is to be held at the home of Mrs. James Dixon Rally day ser- vices held ia both churches on Sun- day last were well-attended. Visi- tors: H. Shannon at G. Ritchie's; W. Arthurs' at J. George's; Mr. and Mrs. H. Beott at C. Smith's; P. Gib- son at J, Campbell's; T. Lemmon at A. Webb's; Mr. and Mrs. W. More- land, Mr. and Mrs. A. Webb and Miss George spent Sunday at Mrs. R. Ar- thur's, Latimer; Duncan McCallum spent 'Sunday at home Leeds Br A eh MORTON. Oct. 4 Mrs. O. Jones, Chantry, spent a couple of days with Mrs. R, Larning Mrs. H. Sly has returned after spending a couple of days with her brother, C. Dewolf, Forfar. Rev W. McInnes, who has conducted ser- vices in the Presbyterian church here for the past summer has return- ed to Kingston. Miss Mabel Hender- son entertained the choir to tea on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sly spent Wensday with friends at Jones' Falls. Miss Mabel Hender- son left on Friday for Kingston to resume her studies at Queen's. A number from here took in the fair at Kingston last week, J. C. Judd is spending a few days at Perth and other points. Mrs, R. Laming's con- dition continues about the same. Miss Bertha Wiltse is spending a few days with friends at Gananoque. E. Jones, Niagara, was here for a few days with his mother. He was accompanied back by his little son. The Memorial services for the late Pte. J. Edgers was held on Sunday at Elgin, CHARLESTON Oct. 1.--Mr. and Mrs Harkins, New York, are at R, Fister's, R. N. Dowsley has sold his cottage, Mont Eagle, to L.+M, Davidson, Kempt- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson spent 47159) SUFFERING little son of Mrs. W. Adams of 489 La Salle Rd., Veron Montreal, suffered for over five years with the worst form of eczema. the child to various hospitals, where he possible medical treatment, but it was of no avail. doctors said the case was incurable. Mrs. Adams tried THE DAILY IE. COUNTRYSIDE a few days last week at their new sland home. Silo filling is the or- der of the day among the farmers, H. Fister, Glen Morris, had his fin- gers badly cut by a sickle while cut- ting corn. The assault case heard at Delta on Saturday evening drew quite a crowd, Mrs. H. E. King was in- formed on Sunday that her brother, Sapper Ernest Boulton, had been kill, ed in action on Sept. 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Boisnet and Mr, and Mrs. Mont- gomery, Lambertville, NJ, are guests at R. Foster's. W. G. Crozier bas gone on a hunting trip. Mr, and Mrs. H. E. King, George King and Mr. and Mrs. J. King motored to Lil- lies on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tye, Mrs, Slack, B. Slack and Mise Williamson motored to Ganan- oque on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Hudson and children, Caintown, were Sunday visitors at G. King's. --e | Lemox and Addington ODESSA. Oct. 3,--At the Red Cross meeting last Monday night, the balance of the tickets on the Belgium quilt were disposed of and the drawing took place. Miss Olive May Kenny blind- folded drew the lucky number for Arthur Sams of Millhaven, who has kindly offered it to be sold at auc- tion on the fair grounds next Friday afternoon for the benefit of the Odessa Red Cross." Mrs. (Dr.) Os. car Mabee left to-day for her home in New Providence, lowa, spending a few days with friends in Napanee en route. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burt have returned from a nrotor trip to Ottawa accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. David Arbuckle and son, Horace. SHLBY Oct. 2.--~kKev. M. Sexsmith of Northport took charge of the service in the Methodist church on Sunday night. Rally service was well attend- ed on Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Coleman of Napanee took charge of the service fn 8t. John's church on Friday night. D. Denison, who has been on the sick list is improving, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hudgin, spent Sunday at Bethel with Mr. and Mrs. Jayne's. The young people are prac- tising a play to be given next Mon- day night. Mrs. B. Denison is spend- ing a few days with her mother at Bath. Mrs. Innes and daughter spent a few days last wek at Napan- ee, C. Gonis left on Tuesday for the west. Visitors: Mrs, Martin LN) eve: --took ine Jost e Then she heard of Zam-Buk and used it, with the result that to-day the child is completely cured of the terrible disease. ! Mrs. Adams writes: "The eruption started on my little son's ncck and spread rapidly until his body was entirely covered. It was terrible to see - how he suffered with : the burning and irritation. 1 took him to a hospital for treat- lostead of getting better the sores became worse, him to angther hospital, where he remain. ed for some time, and although at first he seemed to be getling better, the improvement was only temporary, and the doctors finally pronounced the disease incurable. "Five years had now elapsed since the sores first appeared, and I was beginning to fear the doctors were right, when 1 was advised to nse ment of the skin, but Made Under Our Own, More The purity and goodness of McCormick's Jersey JERSEY pte TI jag that I conti better and bett 1 then took Zam-Buk is uv; burns, or Zam-Buk Pure Food Laws sores, ringworm, bad | pimples, boils and piles, as well as for cuts, ndall skin injuries. -All Zam-Buk. This balm was so highly spoken of that I determined to give it a' t weeks. after commencing its use I noticed a decided improvement. his 1, and a few Was 80 encourag- nued., Gradually my boy got er until after four months of _ Zam-Buk treatment he was entirely cured and his skin absolutely clear. "Although it Is now six years since this wonderful cure was effected, there has not been the slightest trace of the disease returning." nsurpasséd for eczema, chronic blood-poisoning, dealers, 3 for$1.2s. Srdison pring Nii J {ame i ' of our great, snow-white, Fitzpatrick's; and Mrs. Forward at Mrs. T. Mar- tin's; Mrs. H. Fitzoatrick at Miss E. Mrs, R. Martin and daughter "at H. Martin's; Mr. and Mrs. McMasters emd Mr. and Mrs. Smith: at D. W. McKine's; 'Mr. and Mrs. G. Jackson and family and Mr. and Mrs. G. Paul and baby at R. V. Paul's; Mrs. Lucas and daughter at C. Luca's; Mr. and Mrs. K." Weese at C. Arnold's. * ' | Prince Edward | SALEM Oct. 2.--Farmers are busy thresh- ing in this vicinity. Grain js turn- ing out satisfactory. Very little fall grain is being sown as the land is so hard and dry that it cannot be ploughed. The tractor plough which operated in this township has stop- ped working until it rains. Potatoes are a fairly good crdp in most places. Owing to the poor pasture the flow of milk has fallen off over one-half since June. Salem Sunday school observed Rally Day on Sunday. John Bowers is busy hauling large stone off the land for the farmers. He has a machine with which he can lift the largest stone and draw it away with one team, Rev. G. R. Campbell and bride have returned from their wed- ding trip. Among visitors: Mrs. S. Alyea, Bay City, at Edgar Alyea's; Mr. and Mrs, C. Ferguson at 0. Hen- esey's; Mrs. G. Alyea, Wellington, at A. Spencer's; Mrs. J. H, Mecllvain, Jackson, Mich., at Egerton Wanna- makerc'. BLOOMFIELD. Oct. 1,--The drought is keeping fall grain from growing and is inter- fering with plowing. Charles H. Saylor and wife motored to Hamil- ton to visit their daughter. Rally Sunday was held in the Methodist church on Sunday. The service was conducted by the Sunday schoo! children. The annual school fair for the township of Hallowell was held here on Thursday on the public school grounds. The attendance was large and the exhibits by children were good. On Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, Miss Lilian Talcott, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freaman Talcott, weds Roy Valleau of Mass. assaga. The ceremony takes place at the residence of the bride's par- ents, 'Wellington Road. Miss Beat- rice Hinman, of Port Hope, is visit- ing at Freeman Talcott's. Frost did a little damage here last week. Dr. Willet Brown, of New York, and Dr. Sanger Brown, of Chicago, visited at Joseph Brown's last wbek. POLICE OF OTHER LANDS Declared Index of Character of the People. It used to be said that each coun- try could be known by the Jews who lived within its borders. In the same way every city can be judged by the character of its policemen. In Chris~ tiania the policeman'is a mild and amiable citizen. in a rather shiny coat, and none too neat, who stands in the middle of the. roadway and tries to maintain some semblance of order in the democratic muddle of the city's traffe. In Stockholm the policeman is a walking arsenal, with sword and pis- tol and a brass helmet, and the ar- rest of a disorderly person becomes an act of state. There the police- man represents the high authority of & proud country, He fulfills his duty with a stern severity. He is the symbol of law and established order. Let no one touch these fundaments of a well regulated commonwealth, In Copenhagen the policeman is neither the happy-go-lucky citizen who patrols the streets of Norway nor: is he a creature of resplendent glory like his colleague in Sweden, He strikes a happy medium. In this he is an excellent representative of a land where the art of sensible and peaceful living seems to have been brought to its highest perfection. I only the chauffeurs of the Dan- ish capital would Jearn how to drive their cars we should not have a single complaint to make a country where everybody seems well fed, where beggars are as Scarce. as very rich people, and whers the wo- men live up to the best traditions of the charming china which {s made in the royal residence of Denmark -- Hendrik Willem Van Loon, in Century. . A Brute Explains Himself, In October, 1915, the German military authorities in Bel um ac- £ed SEepl, A f i feria' Hi ft] the |, BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1917. EE COAL ! Customers, Take Notice We will take your order for delivery this month. All sales for cash. Phone orders C,0.D, The James Sowards Coal Co. Phone 133. Robinson & Wiltshire VULCANIZING ft a FIR we, Sars for hire. » Maxwell Service Station. 110 Clergy Street Phone 1192. Why use a vegetable-oil soap ? For that is what Liril Soap is. That means it contains no. animal fat whatever. We use only Purest vegetable and sweet fruit oils, which are ighly beneficial to the most delicate skin--nourish- ing and stimulating. It is perfumed with a delight- ful odour of Violet Essence from sunny France. VINOLIA LIRIL SOAP is a decided benefit to the complexion, no matter how "delicate" it may be, as well as being an effect- ive cleanser. Don't suffer from a harsh or parched skin--get Liril and you will enjoy the peachy com- plexion of youth. . == PURE PICKLING VINEGAR AND SPICES. THOMPSON'S GROCERY. Phone 387. Vinolia Liril Soap is white before adding the perfume-- but the Violet Essence changes the colour to a natural brown. All Druggists sell Vinolia Liril Soap 10c. a cake. VINOLIA CO. LIMITED TORONTO Royal Vinolia Tooth Paste 25¢ Royal Vinolia Face Creanis 25¢ and up tong- 294 Princess St. ~ He'll Be Ha When He Gets Whether "Jim" is on a man-of-wa or in a trench, he's going to have long-lasting enjoyment and a lot of benefit from Ls a I's one of the "oufitanding features of the war--this great pick-me-up, with its tonic effect on stomach and nerves. Are you using it? If not, you are missing a comfort. E ur Antmas Box. It costs Mt BIVex a Tot of comfort and refreshment Not only & lasting confection but a nerve-steadier, a thirst-quencher, a plek-me-up. Every Christmas parcel should contain Pt