"health, Mahood's Drug Store, Kingston. Also at the best druggist in all On- FOIS08, tario towns, fie ERAPION & 3 Er TE F Co, HAVENS TOOK RD. N.W.... AT TRADE MAKKED WORD 'THERAPION ' 18 GOVT. STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL GENUINE REMEDY, s No.1. cul The price of {'CEETEE" "may change--but never the quality. Owing to the tremen- dously high prices for wool, the cost of all woollen goods has largely increased. Much to our regret, this will necessi- tate in the near future, 8 further advance in the . THE PURE WOOL. NDERCLOTHING THAT. WILL NOTiSHRINKI But remember all under. clothing bearing the "CEETEE"" trade-mark is of the highest quality enly. | RRR \ no low or medium grade CEETEE.". It is all full-fashioned---knit. LONDON DIRECTORY, (Published Annually) BULA Wren eth Tar MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS =n clas of goods. Besides being 8 commercial gulde to Lon And its subur! . es be the Di oon. EXPORT MERCHANTS ERIS So B approzi- | ployees, $39.25; public school child. © START CHRISTMAS BOIES|GAS, HEARTBURN, TO THE FRONT AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. Shipments Must Leave Canada By | November 15th--Particulars As To Addressing Parcels -- Perishables Are Discouraged. : As the London office of the Domin- ion Express Company has cabled to J. R. Martin, manager of the Foreign Department in Montreal, that Christ- mas packages for the soldiers at the front must be in the hands of the mili- tary forwarding officer at Southamp- ton by December 1st, it becomes nec- essary for Canadians to prepare their packages soon enough so that they can be despatched from this side on or about November 15th. It is well for them to consider that, in addition to the large business from Canada, the Military Transport department in England has te take care of an enof- mous number of packgaes from Eng- land, Ireland apd Scotland and from the other colonies. "The man or, woman who ships early will 'be doing his or her bit to lighten the burden," said Mr. Martin to a Montreal Gazette reporter re. cently. "You must remember that this Christmas business has to be han- dled in addition to the regular arty requirements. A very large fiumber of packages for'the front were han- dled at Christmas, both in 1915 and overseas now than ever before. you can see how great the task of the Military Transport -department will be this year. t is difficult to induce most people to begin thinking of Christmas in October, but that is what will have to be done this year. "Single packages for the front must not exceed 56 pounds in weight, as the military anthorities have no facili-} "| Undet present conditions it is impos- unexpected sailings. , ~ "Qt .| the danger of decay is considerable." ties at their disposal for "handling larger packages. Anyone wishing to send consignments of greater weight will have to divide them into two or more packages. The goods should be very carefully packed, and the au- thorities suggest stron, wooden boxes, preferably screwed instead of nailed or locked, With parcels, they suggest very heavy wrapping paper, including a layer of waterproof paper, and an outer covering of linen calico or canvas, securely sewn up. "Too much care cannot be used in addressing the shipments. There are more delays and disappointments due to insufficient addressing than to an other cause. The following is the of- ficial form of addressing goods: 1, re- gimental number; 2, rank; 3, name; 4, squadron or company; 5, battalion, baitery or regiment; 6, Canadian Ex- peditionary Force; and 7, care of Mili- tary Forwarding Officer, Sputhamp- ton Docks, En fa d. "The above form applies to pack- ages destined to troops in France or Belgium, Shipments for the Egyp- tian, Mesopotamian or _ Salonika forces should bear the same regimen- tal particulars, but they should be di- rected: 'In care of the Military For- warding Officer, Avonmouth Docks, England' . "If tags are used; it is essential that {lie 3ddress should also appear on the wrapper of the package. All sKip- ments sent by express are forwarded through the military forwarding offi- cers designated above, and packages should not-under any circumstances be addressed in care of the War Office or the Army Post: Office, London. These departments handle letters for the front, but they have no facilities for handling parcels. Intending ship- pers should. get their consignments away at the earliest possible moment. sible to publish any defnite informa- tion in regard to sailings, consequent. ly no definite date can be given to shippers for their {iuidance, but if the goods are in the hands of the trans. portation company, they will be taken good care of, and the latter will be in a position to take advantage of any p ts of perishables, such as apples and other fruit, dressed chick- en or fowl of any kind, etc., should be discouraged, as delays are unavoid- able under present circumstances, and Collections Made at Portsmouth For This Worthy Cause. Up to date the sum of $196.92 has been collected at Portsmouth for the British Red Cross Society, but it is expected that this amount will be considerably . augmented during the course of the next few days. Following are the amounts collect ed: Rockwood Hospital staff and em- ren, $10.34; collected by lady can. $147.38. x Sire 7 | ok 1916, and, as there are more troops|' Htion ' THE DAILY INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH "Pape's Diapepsin™ ach Distress in Five Minutes. Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. If your meals don't fit com - abiy, or what you eat lies like a lamp of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of in- digestion. * Get from your pharmacist a firi;- cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can, There 'will «be mo sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart- burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating head- aches, dizginess, or intestinal grips ug. This will all go, und, besides there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. i Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for. out-of-order stomachs, because | it takes hold of your féod and di- gests it; just the spots as it your stomach 't there. Relief "ifn tive minutes from all stomach ry-is waiting for you 'at any drug, store. . These large fifty-cent cases fon+ tain emough '""Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach disofders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home, THIS ZEPPELIN 1S INTACT ONLY DAMAGE TO CAPTURED AIRSHIP IS A FEW TEARS. The Commandant Was 'Hurt -- He Tried to Fire Pistol Into the Air- ship, But Was Prevented. Bourbonne-les-Bains, France, Oct. 24.--The Zeppelin 1-49, which came down at Bourbonne-les-Bains, was in- spected to-day by the Associated ress correspondent, and was found to be intact, as were also the machin- ery' and instruments. This is the first time during the war that a Zep- pelin has been brought down com- plete, and an opportunity was given to a number of officers to inspect the craft. They together with French flying men, spent many hours in gain- ing lmowledge which heretofore has been jealously protected by the Ger- mans. The machine was driven down with ber nose resting on the edge of the main road and the stern in the pine trees on a hill. «+ Fully half the craft lay across a little valely 30 feet from the ground, So quickly did the avia~ tor who was responsible for the land- ing of the airship land, that the Ger- mans had no opportunity to do dam. age; only visible break in the structure consisted of tears in the outer skins cauged by the trees, When the commander, who with the erew, remained under guard of French soldiers to-day, saw that it was impossible to save his ship, he destroyed the wireless apparatus, and unsuccessfully attempted to destroy the airship by firing his pistol at it. The whole body of the Zeppelin is painted black except on top, which is silvered. There is a small' German cross on either side amidships. - It floated the German naval ensign. Twenty-one Prisoners Taken. The two officers and nineteen men who were taken prisoners were re- moved from the jajl to-day. were the centre of a large growd of regidents of the French countryside, who, dressed in their best, walked, drove or rode from miles around to see the German airship and the pris- oners. The commander's arm was in a sling, ag he had been injured when landing. He seemed especially downcast, for the loss of a complete Zeppelin to the enemy is a serious of- fence. 5 They Were Frosthitten, With the French Armies, Oct. 24,-- The crews of the super-Zeppelins L-49 and L-50 have now been interrogated, and their replies confirm the sdipposi- that they made up part of a sin- le expedition asin and. Fhese two airships easured feet in length, and 215765 cubic feet|in volume, while the pirate fleet num- twelve vessels, which left their ports Ny The prisoners that when they reached the E oh, cont 3 y ers much hered by irra | evi i ¢ uickly dropped dy all bot en Sear P 3 " in a strong rose toa he > they Ends All Stom-| hey |, Mrs. J. E. Mortimer, "151 Alfred street, entertained om Saturday af- /ternoon in honor of Miss E. Winni- fred's birthday. Amongst the little guests were Misses Agnes Ward, Hélen Carroll, Jean Taylor, Betty Sparks, Doris Pound Edna Pound, Gwendolyne Keyes, Sally Wood, Mar- 'guerite Cavin and E. W. Mortimer. 'Mrs. Mortimer was assisted at the tea table by Mrs. B. Roy Mengzies. Mrs. E. Hallinan, Ottawa, an- mounces the engagement of her. eld- est daughter, Mary Helan Rose, to {Andrew John Kavanagh, C. E,, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kavanagh, JPittsburg, N.Y. The wedding will take place Nov, 5th. * * Mrs., Macphail entertained at the teg hour at "Avonmore" on Monday when her guests included some of the college girls and graduates. Miss Edith" Carruthers, "Anman- dale," was hostess at a delightful the dansant on Satuday afternoon. . ¥ » Mrs. R. O. Sweezy was hostess at the Bridge Club on Monday: after- noon. * ; George Young, a former resident, but now of Long Beach, Cal, has been here for a week and has been cordially greeted by many friends. He is leaving for home in a day or Bo, It is much regretted that his wife is in poor health, though not 'serious. Both are warmly regarded in this eity. + 'The Honorable W-. J. Hanna, Food Controller, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Calvin, "Rutland," while in town. Mrs. James Minnes, Bagot street, Toturned from St Paul on Tuesday. Miss Lewis and Miss Winnifred Hague, University avenue, returned from Ottawa on Tuesday, Mrs, R. 8. Waldron and Migs Bthel Waldron are spending a short time in New York. * * * x At the Charity Dance in the City Hall, arranged by the Victory Chap- ter of the Daughters of the Empire, the patronesses will be the regents of the different chapters, Mrs, J. B. Car- thers, Mrs. T, G. Smith, Mes. Wal- ter Macnee, Mrs. James Hamilton and Miss Bessio Smythe. W. Irwin, Montreal, is spending a few days in town. » Lieut. Park Cameron is leaving this week for London, where he will stationed, . * * Roseborough Walsh has been Vepnding a few days with his siéter, Mrs. A. W. Brown, Barrie street. Mrs. W. B. Mudie and her daugh- ters, Miss Lois and Miss Ruth, Gan- anoque, are the guests of Mrs. Walk- er in Buffalo, ' Mrs. Thonias Slater, Barrie street, is visiting relatives in Guelph, Mrs. Jack Cralg, Ottawa is now the =F Pt Miss Bessie Smythe, es yp . se "IM .Dibb, Napanee, is a or pe, ons at the Bishop Strachan Séhool. ' Hon. and Mrs. N. W. Rowell are in Ottawa, staying at the Chateau Laurier. 5 Mr. and Mrs, C. Hey and daugh ter, Saskatoon, . are visting friends in the city en route to Mont- real where they 'will spend the win- ter monmiths, -. ed to town from visiting her daugh- ter: Mrs, George Graham, in'Belle- ville. " Mrs. Douglas Anglin and her lit- tle daughter are at 'present with Sa Hereford, Que., Oct. 24 tain Peabody. is' well known. ail therm this section, and his cure use of Dr. Chase's JSidney-Liver Is. has ar great interest in this great medicine a oI been suffering for e, id never get any treatment to afford relief Mrs. James Hamilton has return-|Bt BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1917. We beg to announce the arrival of a splendid assemblage of the smartest ideas in trimmed and untrimmed hats for the fall and early winter wear; ;you will find the-assortment broad in which every new style is featured. x The assortment contains many exclusive pat- novelties that are not to be procured else- & te whefe: May we have the pleasure of your inspection? Pattern Hats priced from $3.50 to $15.00; NEW WINTER COATS » Are arriving daily from New York-----we have some larly smart numbers ready for tomorrow. : particu- ? . ~ rv Lisut.«Col. and Mrs. W. D. Gordon in London, Eng. Lieut. Douglas Huycke is leaving for his home in Peterboro, on Thurs. day, Richardson returned Miss Eva' from "Fettercairn" on Tuesday, where she has been spendhig the past week. We have opened up with a complete line of famous and genu- ine Vietrolas and Vie- tor records. You can invite Car-. uso, Melba, 3 MeCormack, Gluck or any of the world's greatest artists to sing for you the very songs and arias that have made their name fa- -anous the world over. Please do not for- get that they sing ex- Shusively for the Vic- the Greatest Entertainer in I. F. HARRISON COMPANY The officers of the Royal Flying Corpse are aranging for a dance at Deseronto. Lieut. D. Muloek is leaving to-mor- row for his home in Toronto, and will ipiar leave for Winnipeg to report for uly. Miss" Elizabeth Cunningham, Barl street, who has been doing V.A.D. work at '"'Pettercairn," returned home on Tuesday. Migs Jessie Smith, Welington Street, returned from "Fettercairn" 'on Tuesday. + % 's yo. Starr left to-day for New ork. . han * 'Miss Nan Skinner las closed her (| Summer home, * ui "HH west, Capt. and Mrs. John Aird and Miss Marjorie Rathbun came from Deser- || to-day for the performance of |} "Have a Heart," to-night, at the lll Major F. E. Birdsall 'has returned trom Ottawa. A Lieut. and 2 Mis, Pouslas Jemmett, apanee, ® y come to | Kingston and will spend the winter} Miss Dorothy Smith, Napanee, is] | yisiting her cousin, Miss Caates, 502 Princess street. Title (Continued on Page 10.) Menge's Delightful The Toronto World on Oct. 9 said concerning Isolde Menges, who is to appear here on Wednesday, Oct. 24th, at the Convocation Hall, Queen's University: "First appearances do not always come up to expectation. That f Miss Isolde Menges, the English fi, aml, ne a ly t night, pr to ar rond anythip iat had been fo By | MAYBE BUYING MATCHES Never Struck You As Being An Important | Job. Batitls. -1t 4s important that you buy nome but. EDDY'S