you heard about Peps? is a new scientific | ration put up into tabi' |. lille form, which pro- # an entirely new and gctive treatment for coughs, Bi8. and lung and throat re js no connection m the lungs and the ppose something were with your stomach-- t indigestion, or ulceration d you think of taking medicine which went-- 10 your stomach, but to ir lungs? Certainly not! # Why then, when your lungs and are affected, should dose your stomach--an plutely separate organ-- medicine ? Is it not far treat the ailing organ ° (Bes dingranm.) Phreatiiod down, bathe the delicate, in- (amed membranes of your breathing and pass right on to the tiny pass- of the lungs--a course we. liquid er icine could possibly take, fames are healing and anéi- They heal sore tissue and kill disease germs. Pops brin pias. forest om fo yout home, ntend Jou going ores > that cold, that might y H18uch ot bronchi de aren To oh ! The trouble fin in od Pa nge, (J to nngs 4 Fras oR ely ' 1 Cyl iste and stores 50s. box. SHACKLETON TAKES SCIENCE'S: LATESY® WBAPONS WITH HIM, T0 CONQUER THE COLD], 3 GAVEROUSING SEND-OFF GEN. HUGHES. ACCOMPANIED TO STATION BY OFFICERS. Americans Enlisting -- Big Army Could Be Secured in the United States. to Join Allies. London, Nov. 3.-~""There is no geo graphical: line separating the United States and Cansda where Liberty is concerned," said General Sam Hughes, Canadian minister of defence, before bailing for New York on the Ameri |W BEES Belgium (to Uncle Sam) "Look h ere. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914 " 7 2 = #7 y # EE ------------ KITCHENER ACCEPTS ATHLETE BATTALION, And. Would Welcome Battalions of Colliers, Bricklayers, Plas- terers, Etc. 'I want your battalion of athle- tes. When you have got them send me a battalion of bricklayers and plasterers--who you will, Let them all 'be chums working together, knowing each other, and 1 know they will fight all the. better. The words were used by Lord Kitchener on, the occasion of the re- cent visit he received from Lord What about neutrals? Have 'BIG AND LITTLE NEUTRALS, Ris we no rights?" ROCKEFELLER TO HELP THE BELGIANS Foundation Will Employ Immense Resources in Aid of the Starving. New York, Nov. 8.--The Rocke- feller Foundation has determined to employ its immense reSources' for the relief of non-combatants in the countries afflicted by the war, and stands ready to give "millions of sie ait. VOTE ON TUESDAY FOR CON- GRESS AND SENATE REPRE- SENTATIVES. In Six States Also Bitter Contests Have Been Staged Upon Question of: Prohibition of Liquor Traffic Votes for Women Has Filled the Stage in Seven States --Noted Men Drop Out of Pelities. New York, Nov. 2--For the first time in the history of the United States the voters on November 3rd will directly select one-third of the membership of the United States senate. In consequence added in- terest is felt in the outcome. In ad- dition to the senators an entire new house of representatives is to be el- ected. While the European war has interfered to a great extent with the general interest, the last week of the campaign witnesses an old-fash- ioned revival of spirit. Present in- dications are that nearly a normal vote will be cast. In addition to the national feature of the campaign, there are many: bit- ter state contests. In six states, Ohio, Colorado, California, Missouri, Washington, and Oregon, the voters will pass upon the question of prohi- bition of the liquor traffic. Woman's suffrage is a distinet fac- tor in seven states. In Ohio, Ne- braska, Montana and Nevada the women feel certain that they will win. In North and South Dakota and in Missouri, the other states where constitutional amendments will be voted on, they frankly admit that they will probably be defeated. The states which will elect United States senators are Kentucky, where a selection is to be made to fill the unexpired. term of the late Senator Bradley; Alabama, where the seat of the late Senator Joseph F. Johnston will be filled and Georgia, where the successor of the late Senator A. O; Bacon will be chosen, and the fol- lowing where senators for the full term of six years will be named; Oregon, Arkansas, Alabama, Florida, Oklahoma Nevada, North Carolina, Indiana, South Carolina, Georgia, Maryland, Arizona, Missouri, Color- ado, Louisiana, the incumbents now being Democrats; Idaho, Connecti- cut, Kansas, Ohio, South Dakota, Iowa, Vermont, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Washington, Pennsyl- vania, California, New York, Illinois Utah and Wisconsin, where republi- cans now hold the toga. "TOMMY" AS A PRISONER. Good Natured and Willing to Work, Berlin Observer Says. The daily life of the British war prisoners at work in <he concentra- tion camp at Doberitz, the large open drill ground of Prussian troops twenty miles from Berlin, is des- cribed 'in a recent issue of the Vos- sische Zeitung. "Tommy," according to the German newspaper, shows no ill-feeling whatsoever toward his Prussian guards, and works well. "He cultivates the land in the neighborhood, under Prussian direc- tion. He repairs the roads, works , Home-Made Easily Prepared -- Costs Very Little, but is Prompt, Sure and Effective By making this old-time cough sya at home you not only save about a : compared with the ready-made ki uit you will also have a much more pi and positive remedy in every way, - It overcomes the usual coughs, throat and el colds in 24 hou even whooping tough quickly--and is excel- lent, too, for bronchitis, bronchial asth- ma, hoarseness and spasmodic croup. Get from any drug store 215 ounces of Pinex (50 cents warth), rit into a 16-ounce bottle and fill the bottle wi plain granulated sugar syrup. Full di- ons arith Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tes good. You can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. 1t ickly ns the dry, or pain- ul cough, and also heals the inflamed membranes. It also bas a remarkable effect \in overcoming the persigte cough by Stovping the formation of phlegm: in the throat and bronchial tubes. e effect of pine on the membranes is 'known by almost every one. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements, * ete are many worthless imitations of this famous mixture. To avoid di appointment, ask your droggist for "214 ounces of Pinex," and do not accept any- thing else. ¢ ot Suarazites or - absolute Jatistaction. money promptly re y wit this preparation, ~ The Pinex' Co. To- ronto, Finnan Haddies jppered Herings Dominion Fish Co. CONSTIPATION RELIEVED ENTIRELY AT OUR RISK Unless Rexall Orderlies relieve your bowel troubles and make you feel like coming back to thank us for telling you: about them, then come back anyway, and ask 'us to give you back your money. This is just as strong as we can make this guaran- tee, and we want to make It strong, because we believe that Rexall Or- derlies are the best bowel remedy made. Soothing and easy in action, they cleanse the bowels, thoroughly ton- ing and strengthening them, and make you feel great. . They promote easy and regular bowel action, help to promptly relieve constipation aud overcome fits cause. In these things they differ from old-fashioned, harsh, disagreeable salts and other physics which usually only give temporary relief and often leave the bowels in worse condition than ever. They taste like candy and even children like them. They are particularly good for children and for delicate and aged people. In vest pocket tin boxes; 10e¢, 25¢, Sle. You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at The Rexall Stores, and in this town only of us. Maheod's Drug Store, Kingston, Ont. K. F. Sam TTT Hand Laundry Special attention to students. No acids used, no torn clothes. All work guaranteed. Nunburnholme and Colonel White, with regard to the formation of a battalion of athletes from Hull They emphasize in tlie clearest pos- sible manher the urgency of Great Britain's need for' men who, in the words of Field Marshal Sir John French, will "do or die .for -God, King, and country." This is no time for croakers, for ersons to complain of little obstac- 'es in the way of active military ser- vice, Those who are seeking to ep- roll you are working like Trojans '0 make trained soldiers of men who 'have.led hitherto a civilian's peaceful life. One of the objects of that training is to create a soldier's spirit, which means in the language ff the training manual: Ability to bear fatigue, privation, ind danger cheerfully. Tp wivé him confidence in Wis su- neriors and comrades, To increase his powers of initia- ive, of self-confidence, and of self- restraint. To train him to obey orders, or to #ct in the absence of erders for the odvantage of his regiment under all conditions. To produce such a high degree of ;fourage and disregard of self that I's will uge his weapons in the stress of battle coolly and in the best ad- vantage. These, then, are the high purpos- es for which your services are em- listed. The cause is, as Sir John French has reminded you, 'to up- hold our national honor, independ- ence, and freedom." That is suffi- cient, as In the days of old, to call all the men to arms. INVASION VERY UNLIKELY. British Scientist Discusses Question Raised by H. G. Wells, London, Nov. 3.--Regarding the article by H. G. Wells on the invas- ion 'of Britain, Sir: Oliver writing in the Times, says :' "The n- vasion of /Britaim is, to say the lenst, unlikely; the .invasion of Ger- have been undertak- ot add to the diffi- culties . of out: if the policy of arming every. woman, -child, cat and dog is favorably reg: Ts not such a policy a can liner St. Paul, on Saturday. He continued : "Canada has 15,000 more men than she really wants for enlistment in the 'war. Asbericans ave pouring over the border and demand. ing that they be permitted to share i the battling .in the cause of hu man liberty and democracy which this war represents. | imagine there over 1,000 Americans enlisted from South Carolina alome, while } should say that 60,000 men from other states from the borderline to l'nnessee have" offered their services, Wo had te shat down on them, as we had'to do also' on Canadians, simply because we had more than enough men, but the spirit of brothachood shown by the Americans is something we are proud. of." General Hughes said the spirit of the present Canadian contingent was excellent. Every man was - happy nud. anxious to get oa the firing line as soon as possible. General Hughes got a great send off "at - Luston Stawon, The platform was, lined with officers of the Cana dian contingent. A squad of pipers from the Loadon contingent skirla) him out. of the station smid deafen- ing cheers. FEAR INDIAN FIGHTERS. three pounds which is the average consumption. In this will be six ounces of lard, four ounces of sugar and two ounces of a mixture of dried milk, protein and oats. The rest of! the ration consists of Brasil auts,.al- monds and beechnuts mixed withiojl and dried milk. The fat content of the ration is larger than the normal for temperaie climates, since the low temperature will place a severe strain on the heai-producing elements of the body, which can only be kepttup to normal by plenty of fat foods. Some London Statistics. London is rich in charities-as well as in many other things. Fifty mil- lion dollars is the estimated Income of charities in London, which is more than twice the annual expendi- ture of $20,000,000 on poor relief. Of the 67.137 old-age pensioners in London 46,524 are women. This preponderance of women is partly explained by the fact that widows in the whole of London number 199, 898. It is interestisg to note that(over nine and a half million meals were given to necessitous children in'1913, each child receiving an;average of just over five meals. More than seven and a half million books are lent by the public libraries in a year, juveniles taking considerably # over one million. That Londoners take full "advan- tage of the facilities for amusement is illustrated by the fact that at least one and a half million people visit a theatre, music hall, cinema show or concert hall in London every week. Crime still flourishes, the number of persons tried for indictable of- fenses ranging from 9,000 to 10,000 & year. + : Church Gives W » Women members of It is reported that the British re- : h men"ip-ohurch af ' "orve the Indians until the moment ual, wars . Nh Ba Shirl as 'arrives for a hand-to-hand combat. Iay represen on | Germany hoped the insurrection deci- | in tatives burch nells, according to a {he Transvaal would take place in . oa ing } August, in accordance with dollars, if necessary for the pur- pose. This was announced by John D. Rockefeller, jr., president of the foundation. In pursuance of this philanthropy, the foundation will send a commis- sion to Europe in a few days to re- port first hand as to how, when and where aid can be rendered most ef- fectively. At a cost of $375.000 it already has chartered a ship and loaded it with 4,000 tons of provisi- us for the relief of the starving Belgians. "This action is taken," ' Mr. Rockefeller says, "as a natural step in fulfilling the chartered purposes of the foundation, namely, to 'pro- note the well being of mankind throughout the world." The ship is the Massapequa, the largest neutral vessel mow in New York harbor, and it will sail Tuesday morning direct for Rotterdam with a certification from the British con- sul at New, York that its cargo is de- stined for the use of Belgian non- combatants only and should net be delayed in transit. The supplies are consigned to the: American con- sul at Roterdam and wil be distri- buted: by the Belgian Relief Com- 'mission in the fields, pulls up weeds in the stretches laid out as gardens, and levels the ground where necessary. It is prisoner's work, but not slave's work, that does, and everything is done quietly and good-naturedly. One hears no bad or angry word, no summons to be more diligent, and one notices no unfriendly glaces. Often enough the German Land- webrsman superinfending the party shows how thing must be done by taking the tools into his own hands: 'and Pommy is quite willing to learn. He even takes pains with his work. Many of the men come from the country and love the soil. "Each gang is in charge of one of its own non-commissioned officers and is superintended by a man of the Prussian Landwehr. Only the rank and file work; the non-commission- ed officers, who, according to mill tary prescriptions, cannot be requir- od to work, stand about smoking ci- garettes. Communication between the English and the Germans is car- ried on by signs, for not one of the 3,000 Englishmen at Doberitz either speaks or understands a word of German." The Vossische Zeitung states that the British prisoners did not get on well with the French and Russian prisoners at Doberitz, and that there was also a distinctly hostile attitude between the English and Scotch pri- soners on the one hand and the Irish on the other. A The superintendents, it says, were obliged to separate the Pen into regiments so that the Irish tight work alpne, - ure iomas" Copley ; Telephone 987 - to 18 Pine street wher | anything done In the carpen timates given on all kinds ; and mew work; also hard ors of all kinds. All orders li Feceive prompt attention. ®hop Btreot. 3 - it rr A A NIN BOT THE MUS PregasEs west 411. about % CPRRS §. MEY Ls Syoncand ol TOULSKLY FREE Cor. Montreal and Queen Sts. RUSSIA WELL PREPARED ------ & Ambassador to Italy Says They Wil : Get Deserts Rome, Nov. 3.----~M. Krupenski, the Russian ambassador to Italy, 4f- ter receiving a long communication from his own government, appeared optimistic to-day. regarding what he called: "Turkish .brigandage." The ambassador said: "The Turks will get what they deserve, as Russia is quite prepar- ed, having known for a long time of the German machinations at Con- stantinople, and also that Turkey was 'only. waiting to s n her position and to receive definite. in- United States structions from Berlin to this | has returned to spemd the winter war. . months with Robert Commer. Mrs. "For this reason a special Rus-|John Ball, Sr. visiting her son, sian army was kept in _Bessgabia,| Charles, was taken ill on the 23rd. Khersen, the Crimea and Dr.Adams in hg he Bh Vioiost removing iy, Sma ian attend | 3 single soldier or a single gun' mother's bed-side Berlin Hears They Defeated Kaiser's Troops in Belgium. Copenhagen, Nov. 3.--According to news from Berlin the reported de- feat of the Germans in Belgium by Indian trcops has created a disheart- ening impression in Germany. The Germans say the Indians are per- sonally much stronger and more nimble than the German soldiers, and it ds, therefore, impossible for latter to vanquish them in hand-to- hand fighting unless they are much more - nRMerous. Vennachar Budget Vennachar, Oct. 21.--Miss Mar gerot Blair, teacher is spending the week-end with her parents Mr. and SI Chole Candies of all kinds bulk or fancy hoxes. Also rinks. i want to know what Gin Pill serye all kinds of hot wih Fills & Seasopable Fruits. a line to Mr. D. A. Jorke at rpck, Ont. He will tell you Gin Pills did for him, after he had suffered with Kidney trouble for 15 years. Here is his letter: 1138, 880 Princess St. secret 'oounedl, | agreements with "Generals De Wet 'London, and Beyers, so that the Indian ple: was {Lane would 'be 'sent fo Cape Towa ts 188 way Move ior instead of Europe. 3 He re ae ity. Tl Any man can borro¥ trouble with- © The 'militant euffragette's We: ont bank 99 or weewrity. this : ; ® Many a man's success, like that. of an actor is due to a man- rhe less some men kmow about anything the louder they talk..about it. fois : Occasionally we meet a man who speaks his wife's mind when he talks. bigh, is at her time