The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-- FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE, Leeds \ JOYCEVILLE Nov. 10, --The young men of this vicinity have all been to the city to report in accordance with the Mili- tary Service Act. L. Woodes, who underwent an operation for appendi- citis on Monday last, is improving as well as can be expected. R. F. Ollmann has returned from Hamilton after attending the funeral of his mother. W. J. Johnson has sold his farm to J, Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson intend moving to the city. Miss K. Keyes is visiting with friends at Smith's Falls, Miss A. M. Mc- Carey has returned from a visit in the city, - TAYLOR. Nov. 7.--~The people are very busy ploughing. Walter Birming- ham is laid up with a sore hand. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley spent Sun- day with the latter's brother, Wil. liam Luker. A number of young men from this vicinity visited Kings- ton for medical examination. C. E. Moxley, Winnipeg, and H. R. Mox- ley, Rivers, Manitoba, who have been visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E, Moore, returned to their homes Monday. The annual degree meeting was held by the Orange Lodge on Friday might, Nov. 2nd. Miss Josephine Marshall is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J: Marshall. Mrs. W. E. Kyes spent Sunday at E. Moore's. LAKE OPINIOON. Nov, 8.--The service in the M. E. church. on Monday evening was largely attended. A week night meeting is theroughly appreciated. All ghe young men of military age have been to Kingston for medical examination. Cattle dealers have lately been in this vicinity purchas- ing and the prices paid by them this season are very satisfactory. Local sportsmen are capturing a number of ducks. Mrs. C. R. Ennis spent Friday and Saturday in Kingston. A. Wilson has finished threshing here, d is now at Chaffey's Locks. Mrs. Siy has returned to her home at California, after spending a few days with her daughter; Mrs. R. Gamble. Miss Effir Tinklater visited friends at Perth Road last week. CLARENDON - Nov. 8. --Isaac Kirkham caught a salmon at Crutch Lake "to-day which weighed twenty-two pounds. Miss Lily Campbell spent a few days at Zealand recently. Miss Laura Lake, Elphin, is at E. Buffan's. Lyon Applely of Kingston is spending a week hunting around Clarendon. (Mrs. T. Bolton of Portland, with her son, S. Bolton of Veregrin, Sask. 'were visitors of Mis. Moss for a few | days. Mrs, Crawford and children, who are home from the west on a|é visit, were in Clarendon this week guests of Mrs. William Sly. The dance at George Neeley"s on Thurs day night was much enjoyed. Misses McDonell and lily Campbell are spending the week-end at Zealand. James Walsh of Maberly motored up and spent a week with friends around here. Miss Irene Murray was a re- cent visitor at Perth. ELGIN, Nov: §5.--Mr, and Mrs. Richard Halladay are moving to Portland. The institute held a shower for the Elgin boys overseas on the 1st and a musigal programme was given and a boun¥iful supply of good things were provided for the boys. T. A. Grey, of Newboro, has purchased Stephen Pennock's farm south of the village. Wilson Topping, of the Canadian west, is renewing acquaint. ances. Mr. McGuire, I.P.S., visited the schools in this vicinity the past week. John Morris has purchased Mrs. Mina McGhie's farm Word . 'was received in the village last week of the death of Mrs, John Gould: Ottawa formerly Margaret Dar- gavel, whose birth place was Elgin. le Moots has moved to 2 rowan' ge property. oss Leg- gett and family have moved to 'M, Dunp's tenant house. Frank Halia- "day, Byard E. Johnson and 'Ernest Merriman are in the northern coun. ties in search of deer. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Plunket have gone to spend the winter with their daughter in Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. War. ren were at Kingston last week. Miss Blanche Halladay's many friends are glad to know she is improving. Miss Hazel Coon spent last week at Kingston. Extensive repairs are be- ing done on the highway through the Charles Grey: 8. J. Smith is moving across the street to the house made BATH Nov. 8.--Eric Holt is spending a few days this week with his people before going overseas. These last cold days has caused the coal deal- ers here to be very busy delivering a supply. Miss Morgan, Mimico, who has been suppiying as teacher in the Junior room in our school, left on Saturday to resume her studies in college. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rose and children, Kingston, are visiting at Charles Rose's. CENTREVILLE Nov. 8.--The farmers have their potato and root crops in and are fin- ishing up ploughing. The bright sunny days of November are quite a contrast to the dark rainy ones of October, and the people are getting a chance to work. Mrs. John McGrath has left her farm and gone to Nap- anee to reside. Her many friends gathered at her home before her de- parture, presenting her with a purse and wishing her joy in her new home. The hunters are roaming for foxes since the hunting season started. E. H, and E. J. Perry have gone to the back country. Mrs. Brown of the Lake Road is quite ill. The Centre- ville young men intend holding a ball here on the 16th. Mrs. Charles In- goldsby, who has been seriously il is improving rapidly, BETHEL Nov. 7.--The hunters from around here left on Wednesday last for the northern regions by means of auto. Quite a number are attending evan- gelistic services in Yarker Methodist church conducted by Rev. Mr. Sharp and Misses Hartshorn, singers, of Peterboro. Miss Olive Salsbury, Queen's, Kingston, spent Sunday at her home accompanied by Miss Grace Danford, who remained for a time. Frederick Baker and family have} moved on J. W. Curl's farm, H. Baker and family having moved on the farm owned by leo Hinch, who intends going west for a time, Mps. John Jayne spent a day in Kingston with her cousin, who is in Kingston General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Jayne, Sharp's Cornerds, were over Sunday visitors at J. Jayne's. Robert Dennison spent a recent Sunday at J. Curls." Ms. Al- kinbrack, Gretna, is staying. with Mrs. Levi Salsbury through the hunt- ing season, George Lewis has been home on furlough for a couple of weeks. Chicken 'pox is quite com- mon these days. BONGARDS', Nov. 9.--Quarterly sacramental service will be held at the Methodist church on Sunday mext. The offi- cial hoard will meet the following| Monday. Mr. and Mrs. V. Storms, of Cressy, spent last Sunday at his brother's, G. Storms. Miss Gladys Bongard, of the Collegiate, was over Sunday at her home here. Marsden Kemp was in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Shepard and family have gone to Picton, where they will reside. Mr. and rMs. Thomas Bangard spent a recent Sunday at Allisonville. rMs. C. Jamieson is seriously ill. The young men of this meighborhood of military age have reported at Tren- ton and Belleville. BLOOMFIELD Nov. 6.---October was the coldest and roughest month in many years, and the result in the work of this season of the year is late in being finished. Silos, which are usually filled early in the month are in many Cases empty yet, Some corn remains to be cut, RR. E. Gorsline, postmas- ter here, who went to Teronto and had a critical operation performed Jon _his eyes, is progressing favorably, Rev. Mr. Lambert was away Sunday attending anniversary services on a pastorate, Mrs, Delos. Spaf-| _ former. ford died on Monday morning after two days fllness from spinal menin- gitis. The sympathy of the communi- Charles H. Saylor is in the north country deer hunting. Miss Muriel McDonald, B.A, daughter of Mr, an Mrs. Aan McDonald was on Saturday at her arb 'home to Rolfe Lester Seaborpe, B . | will make their home 1 Quebec CIty. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1917. PAGE ELEVEN ET ---- r Don't Say-- "Call Again." Yesterday an army 'of men started out to sell Victory Bonds. For the next three weeks theirs will be a colos- sal task. From: Cape Breton to the Yukon, they will try to call at every city home, every farm home, and every office, factory, and business institution to ask people to buy Victory Bonds. Conceive, if you can, the magnitude of their work; the hard labour it involves, and the high necessity for it. Then, realizing all these things, do your utmost to make their task easier. Decide now to buy. | Decide the amount you will buy. Be ready to sign your application when the salesman calls. You should and will buy Victory Bonds, but, don' t--please don' t--ask the salesman to call again. The worker's time is limited, He has hundreds of calls to make; and although there is an army of workers, each one has-a large field to cover. Don't say you're going to hold your application for someone else, because each worker is limited to his own district. The salesman will not accept money. The cation blank includes a form of cheque, - to the Minister of Finance, which you can draw upon your bank; or, if you have not a batik account, there is a form of undertaking which you can use. » TN