PAGE TWELVE ea We Guarantee Vinol is What" You Need You who are run down, nervous, lack energy and working strength, we kmow that Vinol is what you need. It creates strength because it is a non-secret combination of the most famous body-building and strength-creating elements known. Here is Proof that is Indisputable 'I am a farmer and was overworked, | run-down and weak. My druggist recommended Vinol. It built me ap and made me strong. I also gained in flesh. Other members of my family have also used it with splendid re- "I was weak, run-down and had no appetite so I could hardly keep | about my work. 1 heard about Vinol from home friends and after taking | it for two weeks it built me up so I n | feel better than I have for many sults."'-- Joseph J. McDougall, ears." Mr. Bartholomew, 12 Salis- Kelvin Glen, Cape Breton, N.S. | bury Ave., Galt, Ontario. For all ran-down, nervous, anaemic conditions, weak women, overworked men, old peopie and delicate children, there is no remedy like Vinol. Your money will be returned if Vinol fails--Leading Druggists. Yinnol Creates Strength DS A, as ra th NEW YORK FRUIT STORE | CHOICE PEARS .. CALIFO RNIA FRUIT BARTLET PEACHES . PLUMS UORANGES BANANAS Goods delivered to all 314 Princess St. parts of the Phone 1405 --t rng itty ~ --Children Cry for Fletcher's Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children. Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children that brought Castoria before the public after years of research, and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven. : S What is CASTORIA? Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is plefsent™ It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Comfort--The Mother's Friend. . " cenune CASTORIA ALwavs Bears the Signature of o In Use For Over 30 Years THE'CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY A Cozy Home. Baby plays on the floor safely when the Perfection Heater is lighted. At bath time, too, there's no danger from chill with the Perfection Heater close by -- and hundreds of other uses. You can take a Perfection Heater anywhere. Warms any room The wick-stop prevents smoking. Every atom of coal oil quickly. Runs about ten hours on one gallon of is turned into odorless heat. Imperial Royalite Coal Oil. Saves lighting the furnace early in the Fall and running it late in the Spring. Cheerful warmth whenever, wherever you want it. Built right and lasts for years. & Nickel trimmings, with drum black japanned or blue enameled. Select vours to-day. Your dealer sells Perfection Heaters, with the triangle trade-mark. ' IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Power Heat Light Lubrication : ' Branches in All Cities. PERFECTIO Oil Healers A | people have not ceased { Orser's. i cent | Thursday and Friday. i Darling's. ya rom the Countryside [PRIDRIPNPNRNRPSE Frontenac | BUNKER'S HILL Oct. 15.--The d runner move to Bellrock to d Mrs. Sanford Leeman's. School was closed for Thanksgiving day. The majority of the people have their po tatpes out. Some have a very good crops while others report to be very poor. 1 at Mr. and SUNBURY. Oct Silo filling is proceeding in this district. The crop of torn is heavy. Maynard Campbell is pro- gressing favorably in his recovery from an operation. Political meet- {ings will occupy the time of the peo- ple for some evenings this week. The their words of praise for the splendid exhibition given in Kingston. BOB'S LAKE. Oct 11 Potato digging and ploughing is the order. of the day. School work is progressing under the able management of Mr, Davidson, Parham. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Barr and family at W. J. Shil- lington's; Mr. and Mrs. R. Barr, Mr and Mrs. W. Steele, Mrs. J. Steele, , Mrs. J. Steele, Jr., and daughter, Delha, also Bower Jones and drew Barr at N. Shillingtun's; lington and Miss Blanche Shil- on spent the week-end at the e of the latter's parents, Mr. and N. Shillington Sr BATH ROAD. Oct R. H. Fair, road commis- sioner, has several teams employed hauling gravel to repair roads here. Misses Thelma Cliff, Mildred and Ruth Redmond and Messrs Jack Day and Douglas Bushell, are attend- ing Queen's University. Mr. Herrin is erecting an up-to-date corp stable. 10 | Miss V. Polk, Crystal Springs school, | and Miss Scarlet of Palace school at- { tended the { Sydenham this week | Tupperville, Teachers Convention at Mrs. Shaw, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Redmond. H. Dier, Westport, is at J. LAKE OPINICON. Oct. 13.--The farmers have fin- ! ished filling their silos and have com- menced digging potatoes. Miss Sophie Tolson, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in the Gen- eral Hospital, Kingston, is convales- Miss L. Good attended the convention at Sydenham Mr. and Mrs. R. Campbell spent Sunday at XK. G. Amey was a recent vis- Smith's. A. Darling. and teachers' itor at F. ! family spent Sunday at K. Darling's. {| J. Darling, who spent his vacation at { home, has returned to Kingston to resume his studies at Queen's Uni- versity. McDONALD'S CORNERS. Oct. 9,--A baby boy has come to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Howard Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cuthbertson and Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunlop, Herron's Mills spent Sunday { at D. Dunlop's. Miss Iva Duncan of { the Perth C. I, spent the week-end at her home, Dalhgusie Lake. Mr. | and Mrs. D. Ferguson, Elphin, were visitors, at R. Duncan's Sunday. D. McDougal and "daughter Helen, of Sarnia, are visiting friends in and around McDonald's Corners. Mrs. P. Lacey has returned to her home in Lanark after a week's visit with Mrs. William Jackson. Dr. Hagyard'smany friends are glad to see him back 'in his old practice. > ECHO LAKE. Oct. 13.--Potato digging is the or- der of the day and most farmers re- port a pretty fair crop. Mr. and Mrs. Switzer spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Wesley Storms, Verona. Mr. and Mrs. Holden spent Sunday at D. McCleod's. Miss Ethel McCleod has gone to spend the week at Yarker. Mr. and Mrs. David Rut- tan at L. Switzer's. Mrs. C. Switzer is visiting in the neighborhood. D. MecCleod spent the week-end at Mos cow. Mrs. Mary Ann Topah and chil- dren spent a few days here with her brother. Mrs, C. Cox spent last week with friends at Yarker. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cox and little daughter Pearl of Yarker, spent a few days with friends here. # ARDEN. Oct. 11.--The completion of the new concrete bridge adds greatly to the appearance of the village. The annual fair passed off successfully. A large crowd was in attendance. Miss Blanche Kemp has returned to Detroit, Mrs. L.. Ross, Toronto, is vi- siting friends here. Henry Black, stage driver from Harlowe, has pur- chased a new Chevrolet car. This is an added comfort and is greatly ap- preciated by the many travellers on his route. J. Gardiner has returned to his home in Toronto after spend- ing the summer months at his cot- tage here. Many of the teachers from this vicinity are attending the annual session of the teachers institute at Sharbot Lake. KEPLER. Oct. 13~--The recent rains have enabled the farmers to commence plowing. Fall wheat is looking fine, Most of the farmers have their threshing done and report a light crop. O. V. Hansen received word that his mother, Mrs. C. Hansen, who was run into by an automobile, while driving through Collins Bay is in a more serious condition than at first thought and was removed to the Ge- neral hospital at Kingston. Mrs. Da- vid Smith is seriously ill. Alexander Smyth bad the misfortune to get one of his horses in a well, but was fortunate enough to get it out with nothing worse than being badly bruised. A. Townsend is having a well drilled. The W. M. 8. will meet to- morrow afternoon at Mrs. H. E. Johnston's. Miss Lena Orser has left to teach Glendower school. Miss Lulu Orser is teaching at Maple Grove. Recent visitors: Miss * B. Stewart. Pittsburg, remefing acquaintances here. Mrs. F. tes and daughter, Westbrook, at Alexander Smyth's. Miss Helen Wartman, Blgin, with her parents: Neil Pixley, city, at R. D. Wartman's; Miss M. Grey and the Crop; An- | Mrs. | Miss Monroe, Napanee art Babcock ¥ Mr. | Newton ad's; n, at MYER'S CAVE. | Oct, 10 A few from here attend- | 2 Arden fair on Tuesday. H. Sedore, {-Flinton, is threshing in this vicinity. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perry spent| | Sunday at Oscar Perry's, Fernlelgh. | Mr. Trask returned to his home at Welland after a couple ¢f weeks here | Mr. Harper, Snow Koad, made a bu | siness trip here last week. W. Bau- der and T. Delyea have taken the job on the Perry property this winter Mr. and Mrs Donald MacGregor spent Sunday at J. R. Perry's. A few | of the boys started for J. Cox's { Camp near Gilmour. Among them { were Wilmur Bauder and Rowland {| Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. A. Perkins, { Mr. and Mrs. A. Shier, Northbrook | also B. Snider, Cloyne, motored here | Sunday. Miss Lena MaeGregor is | | spending this week at Sunny Side. A | | wee boy came to brighten the home ior Mr. and Mrs. Senord Delyea. | seep------ | | | Leeds | & CHARLESTON. { Oct, 13.--W, Heffernan has enter- | ed Queen's university, Kingston. | Miss Helen Troy, Ottawa, a former { teacher, was here over thanksgiving a guest of Mrs. E. Webster. A yacht | house is being built here by L. Liv | ingston. Cedar Park closed the last | of September after a busy season { {| Everything is rather quiet here now | | after the most stirring season in the | | history of Charleston Lake as a sum-| | mer resort. Cottages were occupied | | all summer, hotels were at times ov-| | erflowing' with guests and fishing in| general was of the best. The farmers are nearly through silo filling and some have started plowing. | | BONGARD'S. Oct. 13.--Rally Day will be observ- ied in the Méthodist church here next| | Sunday, Oct. 19th. "Miss Rosa Eaton | attending model school at Madoc. al {so Miss Gladys Bongard of Albert { College, Belleville, spent Thanksgiv-| {ing with their parents. The pie soe- | {ial on Wednesday evening was well| {attended and a success. Miss Car-| { roll, teacher at No. 3 attended the] {teachers' convention in Picton last] {week. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gilmore | {and two sons of Picton were guests] jat J. D. Bongard's on Tuesday. D.| |T.- McCormick and Mrs. McCormick | of Picton, were at C. B. Pierce's on { Sunday. © Mr. and» Mrs. Ross Van] { Dusen, of Cornwall, were recent vis-| {itéors at Mrs. Shepard's. Russel | {Kerr was a visitor of Allan Harri-| {son's on Sunday. Mrs. Christie and| children spent Sunday with J. Pierce] and Miss Plerce. C. Metcalfe has] purchased the telephome line and in-| tends putting it in repair at once, and | also extending it through to Hadden's point. . Miss Edith McCormick and [Miss G. Ackerman of Picton spent ia day at C. McCormick's. Mr. and! Mrs. R. Harrison were recent visit-| ors at A. Kerr's, Wampoos. E:. and V. Van Gesen accompanied by the Misses Cook have returned to their home at Lochlin-after a ten days' visit with friends here. Word was received on Saturday of the death of Mrs. A. 8. Farrell of Chicago, after a short {llness. Deceased was form- |erly Miss Hella Johnson of this place and had many friends who will regret to hear of her death. ; ~ SALEM," ; : Oct. 11.--Farmers are plowing. The people of this vicinity extend their sympathy to Mrs. R. Dolan and family in their recent sad bereave- ment. THe monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Kemp on Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Sager and daughter, Mrs. T. Price, entertained the ladies of St. Alban's church Guild last week. Miss M. Mitchelson, Bellg- ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Ed- gerton Wannamaker. Harry Wycott made =a motor trip to Picton on Thursday. Miss McCarthy is attend- ing the Teachers' Convention in Pic- ton. Dr. Fielding, Consecon, canvas- sed this locality in the interests of the Hydro-Electric. Among recent vi- sitors were: Mr, and Mrs. Roy Mor- rison and Mr. aid Mrs. A. McConnell. Wellington, at H. Spencer's; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parliament and Mr. and Mrs. H. Delong, at Harry Simond's. ROBLIN. Oct. 13.--Corn huskings and dig- ging potatoes are the order of the day. Potatoes are a very good crop in some places. Miss Dora Gray, Kingston, spent Thanksgiving with her parents here. A "arge crowd went from here Saturday and took in Mrs. Quinn's sale, Selby road. Grace Hughes and Jean Paul are recover- ing after operations in Kingston hospital. A few from here took in the political m M '| McQuater has THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, | Sree -- pure at the source No matter what precautions are taken throughout the manufacture of Borden's St. Charles Brand Milk, we can not be sure of its final purity unless we know the milk is pure at the source. selecting the dairy districts which furnish it. 2 pasture lands, pure water supply, dairymen advanced in modern methods--these are the first requirements. That is why we are so particular in Rich, clean St. Charles Brand is the purest of sweet milk, with nothing added. Part of the natural moisture is removed--that 18 all--then it is hermetically sealed in sterilized cans--ready for instant use wherever ordinary milk is used. Order a supply today--by name. "The milk that cuts the cost of cooking" BORDEN MILK Montreal Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFar- | land, a son. Harvey Cook has pur- | chased the farth of Mrs. M. Quinn, | Selby, and intends moving this fall. | "Jack: Cook spent Sunday at D.| Gray's. Grace Richmond is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Rodgers, Glen- vale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Me- Cutcheon called at his parents', Sun- day evening. | Lennox and Addington CENTERVILLE, Oct. 10.-- Potato digging is the or- der of the day and the crop is fair. Centreville show was a great success with 'the largest crowd ever on the grounds. The concert hall at night was over crowded. 'W. D. Kenney and children, Brockville, and Miss Ingold- sby were over-Sunday visitors at Charles Ingoldsby's after attending' the fair. Wellington Johnston and fa- mily have moved on to their new farm lately purchased from Mrs. An- thony McMullen. Patrick Evans has purchased Thomas O'Connor's house and intends moving into it soon. Roy McGill has purchased Vernon Paul's farm. A splendid time was enjoyed at the dance in the hall on Friday night. Mrs. John Cassidy and Mrs. W. Finnegan returned , home from Cape Vincent on Saturday evening. Miss Eva Cassidy is spending a few days on Busy Street. HH EVENTS AT INVERARY. Presentations By Orangemen--Mel- ville Patterson Breaks Arm. Inverary, Oct, 14.--Last evening a large number of Orangemen as- sembled in the hall, the occasion be- ing the presentation of two hand- some rings to the two of their breth- ren namely Archie Kish and Russel Bearance. Both made fitting replies, thanking their many friends for their kindness. Short and pithy speeches were then delivered by Wil- He Akroyd, Fred Ferguson, James Dixon, Reeve McFadden and John Hunter. Mr. Hunter's gramophone supplied some extra music. Splen- did refreshments were served. After this, the young people spent a soc- ial time for a couple of heurs, Edward Patterson's sale attracted a large crowd and things went for a high price. The purchaser, Thomas en possession. Mrs. Annie Roseboom purposes spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Herbert McConneli and little Mabel, Born to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hunter a son. Congratulations. 'Mrs. Charles Barr had the misfor- tune to get severely burned by skp- ping into a pail of boiling water. Her daughter, Miss Meryl, is home from the Collegiate to assist in tdking care of her. While Melville Patterson was cranking a car the other day he had the misfortune to break his arm and will be laid up for some time. The Women's Institute met at Mrs, ira Darling's to-day. A very large crowd 'was present and some import- ant business was transacted. Mrs. Hamilton is very ill at the home of her daughier, Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Bailey purposes going to King- ston to spend some time. ¥ 4 When money talks to the most of us it 18 at the other end of a long distance "phone. Many a fisherman waits with bait- ad breath, : 5 : Se CO., LIMITED Vancouver Evaporated Bi StECharles Brand OF TAR & COD - LIVER OIL CURES Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Bronchitis, hooping Cough, Asthma, Etc. MATHIEU'S SYRUP is a sovereign tonic combining the curative properties of TAR and the strengthening virtues of COD LIVER OIL. Colds, when neglectéd or badly treated give rise to ' 'consequences of sucha grave character that you should not risk using inferior preparations. MATHIEU'S SYRUP is the only genuine remedy whose te putation has caused to crop up many imitations of doubtful value. ON SALE EVERYWHERE . /, "DJ Collis Browne's nl / THE ORISINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. A --------------. Ba Acts like a Charm in / DIARRHOEA .....a seen CHOLERA DYSENTERY. arrests those too often FEVER, CROUP. AGUE. fatal diseases-- The best Remedy known for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, Effectunlly \ adhd oaly palliative is I ismarsably relieves of ily coin short all attacks of SPASMS, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, TOOTHACHE. is a ligwid taken in drops, dccarding bo. the other remedies fail. : allays irritation of the nervous systems when no bad elects nt co On Tan ate whew all ather rematics fast. lea INSIST ON HAVING a Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S Bo So ; CHLORODYNE. CONVINCING MEDICAL TESTIMONY WITH EACH BOTTLE. Bold by all Chemista. Prices is Eaglaad: Via 39, 48. Sole Mensfacturers: 1. T. DAVENPORT, Lu, LONDON, LL I Wholesale Agents, Lyman Bros. Co., Limited, Toronto, ¢