Sunlight Soap has a high stan- dard of purity-which is backed by a $5,000 guarantee. If a soap has no standard there is noreason why it should always be of uniform quality, always + contain the best materials or be anything like as good as foo ww adi P S cenfs {Sunlight Soap ~ Pay Your OUTof TOWN 'J ACCOUNTS by," "DOMINION EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS . ' $ 5.00 and under costs 23 a a $ 5.00 to $10,000 costs 6 'nts $10.00 to $20.00 costs 10 cents $30.00 to $50.00 costs 15 cents Payable at Pdy Everywhere If lost or delayed your money will be refunded. J. H. Seels, cor. Princess and Wellington Streets Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 yeais, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere ; sonal stipervision since its infancy. A Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and *¢ Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of ts and Children--Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothihg Syrups. It is pleasant. Ig contains neither Opium, Morphine mor other Narcotie substance. [Its age is its guarantee. it destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For r-ore than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Consti Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles Diarrhea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of . In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought : (TE CENTAUR COMPANY NEW YORK OIvY, Ean 'Belgians are Starving While Canadians HavePlenty Our Heroic Allies Deserve. More Help than We are Giving An accident of geography, and the fortunes of war, have subjected Belgium to the cold-blooded, calculated cruelty and attempted * starvation of the German conquerors -- while we in Canada, secure from danger, are making money out of the War, Legitimate though our profits are, we surely owe a substantial share of them to our Allies, who are destitute because they dared stand up for their rights and defy the enemy. barely enough to help keep the Belgiansalive. More of them every week are calling { 'for help, as their own re- sources are exhausted, and every one of the millions should have something more than the three slices of bread and the pint of soup which is all the Relief Commission can supply out of present contributions. --_ If you have been helping, do more if' you can till the war is over and Bél- gium is free. If Jou have not given yet, will you e up for lost time | _ with a substantial contribution? | Better still, will you give, every month, "to one or more Belgian Ruy fami 3 at the rate of $2.50 frye i Ce a mon ; : We have given much--but , (Es 4 ER in one lump sum to Local or T--The bréad and [line Age In Vienna. which {The L Weeks 20, has heen nent is now ¥ to improve the dis-le Layernn 3 you can afford 10 give, sénd your subscription weekly, Wiaieve: SUE subscription weekly, BATH. Oct. ' 5.--The Northern Crown Bank has moved into the store baild- ing owned by Mrs. 8. Hogle, which makes it in a more central position. The government survey party are making Bath their headquarters -| while surveying the waters in this district. The war time social and dance, given by the Red Cross in the Masonic Hali on Wednesday ev- ening, was a success. The proceeds were $120. ensrwormi Oct! 4.~--~All the stores will close on Monday next, (Thanksgiving Day). A number from here attend- ed the fair at Arden on Tuesday. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Sanford Long on Tuesday night Frank P. Dedtlor has moved to New- boreugh, where he will open up a {temperance house Dennie Gilmour is working in a garage at Belleville The Red Cross Society met on Wed- nesday. Harold Whalen is attend- ing college in Toronto ENTERPRISE Oct. 3.--Farmers are getting their potatoes wut, The coal men were rushed with orders Saturday morn- ing. Many from here attended King- ston fair, and report an excellent ex- hibition. The new telephone line. is at last completed. Miss Annie G. Finn returned home Wednesday after a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. James T. McAllister, Wolfe Island. Timothy and Daniel McGrath, Erinsville, were at Arthur Kidd's on Sunday. Mrs. P. Sagriff is visiting friends in Kingston. P. Kelly was at J. Kenney's on Tuesday evening. Edward Finn spent Sun- day in Erinsville. Miss Kathleen Brien is the guest of Miss Mabel Kidd. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Scan- lon, Mr. and Mrs. Jghn Scanlon, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John Finn and James E. O'Reiily, Wolfe Island were at Edward Finn's on Sunday. Miss Mary Sargiff, who has been visiting friends in Forest Mills, returned home in Thursday. YARKER Oct. 83.--Mrs. George Woodhouse and daughter Vivian, are confined to the house with typhoid fever with Dr. Galbraith and two nurses in at- tendance. Quite a number from here attended the Orange funeral of the late Albert Williamson held in Cam- den East. Mr. and Mrs. Myles Wil- son have gone to visit relatives in Campbellford for two months. J. B. Sandeérson® has gone to Arden on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of the western States are visiting Mrs. MeNeely, the former's sis- ter. Miss Ruth <Babcock has gone to Belleville , to at- tend school. John T. Main has returned home after a visit in Water- town, N.Y. Next Sunday there will be Thanksgiving service held in the both churches. Threshing is the order of the day. The farmers re- port a very good yeild. Some are digging: potatoes. Mrs. A. Smith and daughter Muriel and her sister Miss O'Neil of Odessa are visiting at Mrs. William Smiih's for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. T. McNeeley and son Har- very spent a few days recently at Gananoque. Manly Foster went to Toronte with a load of hogs. Mrs. D. Smith has been" on the sick list, but is somewhat better. Ira Davison of Cobalt is visiting his sister, Mrs. Sanderson, also his brother William, who is confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Orimmons of Verona is at W. Saulsbury's, Bert Babcock and fam- ily of Wilton have moved to the vil- lage where Mr. Babcock has secured a'position in the wheel works, What might have been a serious accident happened Tuesday when Mr. Rut- tan'd traction engine while crossing the bridge at the end of the village, near J. Garrison's, went through the bridge. W. D. n and son Wil- frid of the C.N.R. station has gone away on their holidays to Toronto and Montreal. Mr. Galbraith of Trenton is relieving. Frontenac | BATTERSEA Oct. 5.--Rev. J. H. White, D.D., superintendent of missions in Brit- ish Columbia, gave an interesting address in the Methodist church last Sunday evening. The ladies aid met at the parsonage on Wednesday afternoon. There was a good at- tendance. Tea was served by the ostess, Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Her- bert Miller entertained the Red Cross workers on Thursday afternoon. There was a large attendance. A number from here attended and have slarted digging potatoes, which are a very light crop. A heavy rain will be required before plough- ing can be commenced. Miss Camp- 8 teacher, is attending the conven- fi in Kingston. M. Hughson and "Darling are putting cement floors in their stables. A number from here attended J. Stewart's sale at Leland yesterday. D. J. Hughson has re- turned from Kingston. Mrs. C. R. Ennis and Miss T. Linklater made a trip to Elgin.-on Tuesday. Visitors: Mrs. William Ritchie and R. Ritchie, Perth Road, at A Darling's. "Mr. and Mrs. L. Fluke and chitdren, Chaffey's Locks, at J. Linklater's. H. Hepburn, Leland, is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs, F. Smith. DEAD CREEK. Oct. 6~--Potatoes are not as' good a crop as in other years. Most of the people here attended Arden fair on Tuesday. Hardy Veley, of the 146th Battalion, was turned down, and is calling on relatives here. Mrs. P. Gayland visited Mrs. J. D. Vande- water to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack- son, Moscow, autoed to Percy Gay- land's yesterday to see his cattle, which are pasturing there. Mrs. Kate Goodberry visited Mrs P Loyst yesterday. Mrs. Cordelins Shorts and son, Hubert, have gone to Monk Road to visit relatives. James Babcock made a business trip to Flinton this week. Miss Flossie Peterson, Borden Wood, is at her grandmother's, Mrs. M. Vaness. Mrs, Brooker made a business trip here today. W. Pipe #aa threshing at Flinton. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin New- ton and little Mérrick are at J. A, Newton's. Mrs. Ann Smith is home. Miss Long was at John Newton's on Sunday. WOLFE ISLAND. Oct. 5.--Bert, Watts has moved in- to the house near the Silver Springs cheese factory. Mr, and Mrs, James Conley have returned home after visiting relatives in Watertown, N.Y. Miss Martha Hennessy held a successful sale on Wednesday after- noon, disposing of her farm stock and implements. Everything was sold and commanded - high prices, Cows sold as high as $7§. Robert Boyd will start farming on his own place this fall after three years' re- tirement. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Griffen, New York, have taken up residence in Mrs. Robert Payne's house in the village. Threshing is about completed, and reports are a very poor yield of grain. Frank Hogan and bride have returned home after an extended honeymoon, Born unto Mr. and Mrs. 'J. G. Gren- wood, a son. Louis Hyland has pur- chased a farm congisting of 150 acres at Westpart. HARLOWE, Oct. 6.~Many from here attended Arden fair on Tuesday last. E, Mor- ley, Kingston, spent a few days at his home here. R. and C. Conners have gone to Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Thompson ani 'drem, Gladys and Taylor, spenm: ...urday last at G. Wheeler's, Northbrooke. A Thanksgiving supper is" being held in Wesley Hall Monday evening. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood, a son, and to T. Whiteman a son also. M. Mills is working at Edgencort. Mrs. J. White is at her daughter's, Mrs. W. Thompson, Belleville. Mrs. G. Mills andylittle daughter, Jennie, Flinton, visited for a few days at N. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. J. Grey took their daughter Kathleen, who is suf- fering with appendicitis, to Kings ton General Hospital. P. Whitman made a business trip to Napanee last week. Last Wednesday evening Samuel Cuddy, aged seventy-six, af- ter weeks of suffering, passed away. Mr. Cuddy was among the first to settle in this place, and will be great- ly missed, as he was a kind and help- ful neighbor The funeral service was held in the Anglican, church on Friday by Rev. Mr. Easton. Besides a wife, he leaves four children-- George, in the trenches in France; Walter and Robert, of this place, and Mrs. Hickey, of Marmora. Township Councils | > LOUGHBORO. Sydenham, Oct. 2.--- Council met at 2 p.m., all members present, The fi wing bills were ordered paid: $6, Thomas Hegan, drawing and plac- farm; $11, Thomas Hogan, repairing; culvert near L. W. Keeley's; $7.11, A. J. Young, stove pipes for township hall; $32.23, J. 8. Roberts, supplies for Oliver Arnold; $8, Theo. Darling, two lambs killed by dogs; $3, Wm. Games, repairing culvert; $4, John Babcock, bonus on 40 Yards of wire fence; $17, John. Lindsay, drawing and placing tile on seventh conces- sion road; $399.45, 8. H. Alport, pay list for work on Wilmur road near Spafford. Barker Bros.' was instructed to place a street likht near B. 8. Guess' gate. The pool byllaw was amended to read: $30 for first table, $10 for the second; instead of $7 that an ointment applied to your child's skin is.absorbed thro enters the system just as surely as though it had been s stomach ? That is why only the very purest cintment should be used. # the pores and lowed into the For purity of ingredients, Zam-Buk is without equal. Th been not only by the thousands of satisfied users, a Leis hus beer Dro The mous Eaglish chemist, W. Lascelles Scott, having made an exhaustive analytical examin. ation of Zam-Buk says: "I have no hesitation in certifying its purity and inestimable value for skin ailments and injuries." There is nothing can equal Zam-Buk for skin diseases--nothing so soothing and healing, and nothing that allays inflammation and ends pain soquickly. Mothers who have once used Zam. Buk will have no other, and children who have once had Zam-Buk applied, will ery for it again because they know it ends their pain. Asa "first aid" in the home, Zam-Buk is invalu- able. Being a strong antiseptic, if appligd to a cut, burn or wound of any kind as soon as sus- tained there is no danger of festering or blood. poisoning. Mrs. I. Wilson of Sarnia, Ont., says: "I could not do without Zam-Buk for my family, We find it so splendid for burns, sores, ete." Mrs. J. Knox of Pine Creek, Man., writes: "My little daughter, while teething, was troubled with a rash. Applications of Zam-Buk, ENDS PAIN AA A At ct A A ts et reo COMFORTABLE QUARTERS and economical heat with a Per- fection Smokeless Oil Heater. PERFECTION SMOKELE. HEATERS MADE 1M CANADA A single gallon of Royalite Oil gives 10 hours of glowing warmth. Always ready. Light and easily carried. No smoke, no smell; no dirt. At all good dealers. If your dealer cannot supply-you, write us direct. For best results use Roy- alite Coal Qil -- the econ- oimical fuel. . _ THE IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY Limited BRANCHES IN ALL CITIES However, kept the skin soft, ended the inflamma. on and irritation, and ver t! rash entirely disappeared. 1 re ed beled other skin troubles--always with the same satis. factory result," Mr. L. B. Andresen. of 1407 E. 22nd St., Minne- apolis, writes: * For seven years we have used Zam-Buk in our home and could not along without it. Whenever any of the children. my wife, or self meets with an accident, we al use Zam-Buk, and it has never been known to fail. Ir has saved us many a doctor's bill" Zam:-Buk is composed exclusively of herbal | essences' and vegetable extracts, with none of the animal fats and poisonous mineral drugs found in.ordinary ointments, and can'be used with perfect safety on the most delicate skin-- even the skin of 4 baby. 1f you have not yet tried this wonderful herbal ointment, we invite you to try it now at our expense, as per follow. ing coupon. } All druggists or Zam-buk Co., Toronto, Séc Bo Send this coupon, . {for ret and lc say feturn postage) to am-Buk ) fof tree trial box: 01" ing tile near Mrs. William Leeman's|, CLOTHES add to your per- sonality and in- spire self-confi- dence. Tailored to your measure.