«= . in getting their deer the first day. _Beryice was held in the school house FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE FALL RIVER Nov. 14.--A number have been out hunting deer this season, but have met with much disappointment. Deer is very scarce in this locality, Ploughing is the order of the day. 7 Mrs. Thomas Armstrong. left Satur- day to spend some time with her son, Johnston Armstrong, Kingston. Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Buchanan spent Sunday at Sharbot Lake, Archibald Gray bas completed his barn at Bob's Lake. = School is again re-opened with Miss Lyons as teacher, Mr. and Mrs, D, Milligan are at M., Fergu- son's; RE RS IDA HILL, Nov. 14.---Most of the root crop has now been cared for and farmers are plowing. Mrs. Robert Gibson is visiting with relatives in Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop, of Saskatoon, are spending a few days with friends in this locality. W. Hanley has tak- en a trip across the border to spend a short time with friends in New Yark State. George Webb's new Woileet ds nearing completion. B. Ils has invested in a new car. Robert Robinson, having rented his farm, intends holding a sale shortly to dispose of his stock and imple- ments. Hunters from the city and elsewhere are shooting ducks along the canal. ECHO LAKE Nov. 12.--~The threshing machine whistle is again to be heard in this vicinity. The young lads are busy hunting and the most of them have been luckly enough to get their deer. Wesley Storms of Verona and John Switzer of Lombandy were both back here for a week and were fortunate to-day by Mrs, Gowdy. Visitoré: Mr. and Mrs, Vandewaters, also Mr. and Mrs, Gowdy at L. Switzer's; Mrs. J. Embery at R. McCullough's; Mrs. Wesley Storms at L, Switzer's, also Mrs, J. Switzer; Mr. and Mme. Bor- der at H. Hick's; Miss E¥a McCleod has gong to Toronto for the winter. WESTBROOK. . Nov, 15.--All the young men of military age have been to Kingston for medical examination. N. Ames and J. Scott returned on Wednesday from the hunting grounds with two fine deer as a reward for their labor. Mrs, Bullis and Mrs. Kyle, of Wolfe Island, were recent visitors at Mrs. L. Hyland's. W. McEwen-and fam- ily are moving from Amherst Island to their home in the village. Mrs, Kenny spent Sunday with Mrs, Meagher at Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. George Gates were at home to a number of friends on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Allpart, of Sydenham, spent Wednesday with friends here. Miss Sadie Ames, of Toronto, 1s spending some time at her home here. Mrs. Pankhurst and Mrs. L. Hyland spent Sunday last at Mr. and Mrs. Sharp's, Cataraqui. Chicken pox is quite prevalent in this vicinity. " KEELERVILLR Nov. 13.--The death of Mrs. Er- ling and wife made pastoral calls hete yesterday. rh Fa sisi opshol treai and F. Hadigan a load to To- ronto this week, Miss Margaret Blair, Rockfield, spent the week-end with Miss Evalena Price. Much anx- fety is felt among the Class A boys and their friends while awaiting the decison of the exemption board com- posed of Captain Bald, C. E, Tennant and J. Raphael. Mr. and Mrs, J. Spencer, Charleston, were Sunday guests at C. Gibson's. The local Red Cross Society last week packed forty- sfx boxes for the boys of this com- munity who are doing their bit over- seas, Miss Grace McAvoy and Mrs, Hollingsworth were recent guests at Malcolm Hall's, Junetown. Miss Pearl Edgley spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, J. Lawson, Lillie's. | Lennox and Addington EMERALD. . Nov. 14.--The fine weather dur- ing the past week has been a great help to the farmers in their plow- ing, a number of them being nearly through, The missionary collectors of the Presbyterian church are mak- ing their annual rounds. The Rideau Queen took a cargo of apples from here this morning, Mr. Me. Ewen, cheesemaker, 18 moving to Westbrooke fore the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Wemp have gone to Amsterdam, N.Y., to' visit their daughter, Mrs. Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. George Sargent and Harry Reid; of Kingston, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reid. Samuel Reid is visiting his brother, Alexander Reid. Miss Edna Fowler has gone to spend the winter with her brother, Charles Fowler. Mrs. James McKee has returned home from visiting friends, . DENBIGH. Nov. 13.--Miss Alma Wienecke, who has been employed in Napanee for some time, has arrived to enjoy a few weeks' visiting with her par- ents at the old home. Adolph Glaser and family, who spent a couple of months visiting relatives residing near Lampman, Sask., enjoyed on their homeward journey, also a week's visit with relatives at Verona, and have safely arrived home again. Eugene Mieske and his brother Leo. pold from near Caldwell's Station, and Lorne John, of Renfrew, are home on a visit to their parents dur- ing the hunting season. Only a couple of days more of the open sea. son to kill deer are left, and quite a number of local and mon-resident sportsmen are reported to be still short of their legal portions of veni- son. M. R. Reid, 1.P.S,, of Sharbot Lake, jpatd one of his official visits to the public schools in this, vicinity last week, 'A few days more wil finish threshing operations in th part of the country for this year. The results have been fairly satis. factory, but most of the farmers complain that they are behind - with their usual and desired amount of plowing. The fast shipment of cheese for this season, consisting of four loads, left Denbi cheese fac- tory this morning for 1 Sta- tion. Adam'MeoLellan, wat. chan, was for a few dayd a w me guest of his daughter -in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8; Township Councils LOUGHBORO. Sydenham, Nov. 5.--Council met pm. All members present. inues of the last meeting adopt- Bills paid: $38, J. J. O'Reilly, 2 sheep and 1 lamb killed by dogs; $21, A. N. Korn, 1 sheep and 1 lamb killed by dogs; $6, John Lind- 3 trips valuating sheep killed; § Ag Th Kellar, digging 36 rods of diteh on Storri : $2, Harvey Kellar, ring culvert North 3 1 dH HY o Canada there is no Prussian autocracy to reach out and take the possessions of the people by force. There is no tyranny of an "all highest" overlord with 'divine right" to make the people fight and pay. The people of Canada themselves decide to do the fighting and the paying. Canadians are asked to lend their money, not forced to give their money. "i i. Buy Victory Bonds and lend your money to the fight for freedom. ¥ The canvassers in your neighborhood will tell you all about the Victory Loan. Subscribe for bonds yourself and use influence to get others to do the same.