' (Qe Re Coughs are pr Nature's danger 7 | A ! signal--Nature's way of telling you that in throat or breathing tubes there is something wrong--something need- ing attention. Perhaps the delicate membranes have been chilled and are inflamed and sore. Disease germs may have lodged there and may be setting 'up irritation, which if not checked will bring on acute bronchitis, asthma, or éven worse evils! So never ignore a cough, Peps kill coughs Decalie they remove the causes. As soon as a Pep is di Bolin the mouth, erful, but pleasant, medicinal vapors are iberated. These healing fumes bathe the lining membr; nes of the throat and breathing tubes, kill disease Eom allay irritation "and soothe the inflamed parts. Peps enable you to end coughs and colds in Naturé's way, by breathing in the medicine the me wi e disease germs causing the trouble f sed in! Isn't this wiser treatment than the swallowing of mixtures into your stomach-- which is not ailing ? For coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, sore throat, night cough and all troubles of throat and. chest, try Peps. 'Best for children because pleasant to take and free from opiates, etc. All yo \ yet to be dug, as farmers have had A yous dealers, 50c. a box. : How Is Your "Culebra Cut"? The Panama Canal is a clear passageway as far as the Culebra Cut. But Gold Hill has , a way of slipping into the cut. And until dredges + can clear the channel, the industrial schedule of the world is out'of gear.) : How about your own canal? The intestinal canal is a clear passageway as far as the large intestine. There, if. you i become com ted, waste matter is allowed to stagnate, "It bedomed unnaturally dry and undergoes abnormal fer. . mentation and putrefaction. Germ activity is increased. Your whole system is out of gear. Result, the production i of irritating and poisonous substances, which are absorbed | | inte your blood sud carried all over your body, liable to . produce disease anywhere. The longer such stagnation is © 1 allowed 10 exist, the harder it is to clean out the canal. 90% of human disease originates in the *' Culebra Cut." t ; If engineers tried to blast out the slide from Culebra Cut ' they would have more slides to cope with, If yom try to blast out accumulated waste from yowr Culebra Cut with i # pills, sa]ts'of purges, you will increase your constipation-- § and next time you will have to take stronger medicine in a £5 larger dose, ©. 58 You can't dredge your canal, i i You can clean it out with Nujol. i © Nujol softens the mass, and supplies the intestinal canal i with sufficient moisture to replace deficient mucus, It causes | | the obstructive waste matter to pass gently out of your sys- / tem at a regular hour, absorbing and removing the poisons 140 it goes. Nujol regularly keeps the traffic of your mind + and body;operating on schedule. : : | You admire the Panama Canal systems. Why not safe i ¥ guard your own? Nour druggist has Nujol, Se 35 Warnin : je OL is sold only iu sealed an SLING] conic has 5 Send for Samples of Lileraiure A © P.O. Box #75, N [CANADIAN SELLING ADNNTS ¥ox Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OiL 7 J Mrs. 6. McGillvray's. ' From The | Countryside Froalesac | SUNBURY. " Oct. 30. --Farmers dre behind with their plowing.owing to so much rain. 'Thrashing 4s still being done. 1. Campbell is getting his barn clear- ed out this week. A large number of pigs was shipped this week from this locality, Owing to much sickness in this vicinity churehes and schools have been closed for a limited time. A large acreage of potatoes remains o much work to do. daughter has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. GQ, MeDonald this week, The Vic:ury Loan campaign is being pushed in and around the village. HARTINGTON. Oct. 31.--In the storm on Mon- day Roy Leonard had two calves killed by lightning. Mrs. Goslin came homea sick on Tuesday from Thorold, where she was attending her son. Mrs. Olive J. Trousdale left to-day for her honie in Sterling after spending the summer' with friends. The many friends of John Dowker will be glad to hear he is able to be out again after his ke- vera illness. Mrs. Knight has re- turned from Torontn and is visiting at her brother's, 1. J. Lake's, belore returning 'to Kingston, The tras- tees thought it wise to close ihe school. Harry Campsall and T. Kerr are canvassing for = Victory bonds . BETHEL. Oct. 30.~The "flu is a very com- mon disease in a great many homes, but no serious results have oceur- red as yet in the immediate neigh- borhood. Fred Baker and family are preparing to move from W, Curl's farm. An old and respected resident- in the person of Nicholas Hinch passed away a few days ago as the result of old age We are still getting lots of rain Potato digging was about completed when the 'flu hit these parts All the schools in the township are still closed. Miss Olive Salsbuev. Yark- er, teacher, is sick witn Tie 'flv -- FOHO LAKE, Oct. 28.--Jacob Cox passed peace- fully away at his home, Monday last, after a couple months of illness, De- ceased was nineteen years old and leaves to mourn his loss, besides his father and mother, three sisters, Mrs. V. Abrams, of Hartington, and Misses Hattie and Rhoda, at home, also three small brothers, Orvil, Overton and Bent, Nearly everybody in the neighborhood has been down with influenza, but are hetter now. The farmers are trying hard to get their ploughing done; but the weath- re remains very wet. The roads are in a very bad condition owing to so much rain, David Ruttan is moving to Wagerville, Mark Switzer spent a few days at his sister's, Mrs, f Storms, Verona. . OROSS LAKE. Oct. 30.--A number of hunters have passed through here on their way north to their hunting grounds. A number of people of this vicinity have been on the sick lst with in- fluenza. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eills have the sympathy of the whole community in the death of their two-year-old daughter, who has just assed away after a short illneas, iss F. A. Géndron pent the week- end with her parents at Ardendale Station. Mrs, Gordon Steele, 'who hag just recently returned from the Kingston General Hospital, spent Sunday with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke, Bordenwood. Mr, and MrsaWilliam Wilkes spent Sun- day with the latter's parents and brother Claude, who is aboul to leave tor Belleville to don the khaki jeav® for Belleville to don the khaki. Harve Fullér has had a sale and -is about to leave for Welland. Everett Scott made a flying trip to the Mountain on Monday. A bear has been visiting the farmers of this vicinity and taken a mumber of calves and sheep. Roland Scott bas purchased the Mouck farm. LY PERTH ROAD, Oct. 30.--The rainy weather still continues, making it very inconveni- ent for outdoor work, Miss Guess has returned to her school at Maple Leaf. Elwood Shales, Edward Rob- erts and Miss R. Buck are convales- cent. George Webb, of Ida Hill, spent Sunday at H. MeCadden's. On been no Methodist or Presbyterian services for the past two weeks. Sunday school was held as usual in the Methodist church last Sunday and prayer meeting in the Free Methodist church last Sunday after- noon. Cecil Raymond is ill with an attack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cheaney are leaving this week for their home at Elgin. Jas, Middleton has taken gver thie cheese factory. Mrs. R. Thompson &nd daughter, Hilda, spent Tue:day af Mr. and Mrs, J. Barrett and family, of Sydenham, Mr. and Mrs. George Green, of To- , of Perth account of- the epidemic there "has| 7 a BER 5, 1918. ° - THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, NOV ee i tosed. T. Peters rm ote 6G. Peers and farm- lately owned by A: E. Harten has Sydenham has sold purchased th J. Butteri Nir had the misfor cow, Mr Mrs, J. KK. MeMahon od a house in Syden- fi moving there shor Miss Julia Kennedy has sec a position as clerk in T. Craig's siove im Verona vise Ola Butterill; Miss Evelyn Hamilton and daster James Judge are ab ib ir several homes ow- ing to Sydenham high achool belng closed. Joseph Lenuon is cheese here on Tuesdays and Satre for Garnet who is ¢ with the "fla." CH Moon called at 6G. Kennedy's - re- cently. d Mrs. A Merchant and son from Chapleau, have been cpe a few weeks around this vicinit They intend leaving in a few days for their home, accom- panied by Miss Eliza Judge, a-------------------- Leeds POOLE'S RESORT... Oet, 31 On Thursday «morning, Oct. 24th, there pasted to rest Miss Elgabeth King Deceased w victim of influenza-pneumon ki, remains were sent to New York, where two brothers and a sister re- side. Mrs. Butler has returned to New York city. The epidemic of in- STOP IT! The time to check Rheumatism, is at "the very first symptoms. . Gin Pills 'save days of needless torture. G0c. » box at all dealers. 2 fluansza seems saction. Recer and Mra, Bake hn Dic) visitors hot Lake, | at Ju tune 10 lose a valuable | ols SRE FERGUSON FALLS. : | Oct. 30. --Miss Mary Gray and her | i} two cousins, the Mi Evelyn McLaren, ar parental home All of the vicinity have definitely by the Board on #ccount of the mic. "Much sympat Jumes Biair sjuity in the hag oeen Heslth felt fori tf this vi-| ter, Mary, who was a v¢ pu | young girl. Their rge suffering from pneumonia great joss was suffered by Moses Cham pers when his barn, with all its con-} tents, inciuding ten hogs and three horses, was destroyed by fire. Mr. | Chantbers occupies the farm former | iy owned by John Michael Quinn. | Miss Margaret Doyle, who was! feaching near. Merrickville, has re-| signed her school. Ploughing is the order of the day now that u ting and threshing have spent thei time. Miss Susie Rothwell is home | from her school in Pakenham. Miss Eva Sheppard is at her brother's, | She is at present helping some in { fluenza patients, Miss Mary Quinn | is visiting her sister; Mrs. Nellie Carberry and other friends i Death Of N. D, Carter. I Deseronto, Nov, 2,.--There died at late residence, Oct. 16th, Néwbold Dryden Carter, son of Mr. Thomas N, Carter, who reside at Trenton, at the age of thirty-nine] son, ie corn « | vears, eleven months and seven days While. Mr. Carter had been ill for about a week previous to his demise, he was in no way considered danger-| gerougly ill, but on Tuesday took af relapse, which resulted as Death was due to pneumonia, follow ing grippe, together with other coms pifeations, i above Ir self-esteem cowld be sold al whols lot of folks would have some- | thing to market A classified ad. will find a w f a worker is to be found orker Cre be abating in thik were Mr. ' epide-| and Mrs.| ~ __PAGE THIRTEEN + THE STANDARD BANK : OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO ® We advise the purchase of Canada's Victory Bonds as a safe and profitable investment in addition to being a help to your country. Any Brarich of this Bank will take your subscription without charge. 256 'KINGSTON BRANCH; J. F. ROWLAND, Manager, a et a at A A ot A a NNN NN VICTORY BONDS An Investment Recommended By Every Bank In Canada The only real difference between twenty $5 Government bills and a $100 Victory Bond is, that the Victory Bond pays 634 % interest. The security is exactly the same. Behind both bills and bond are the total resources of the Dominion, Leaving all sentiment aside, it would be impossible to find 8 more desirable investment than the new Victory Bonds, : THE MERCHANTS Mead Office : Montreal, ANADA, KINGSTON BRANCH, H. A. TOFIELD, - . . . > er a. at SAM Smee AN tS oe rb Pe A A NANNY BANK Established 1884, Minage?: 7 Tm N WE BUY AND SELL WAR LOAN ISSUES " Bongard Ryerson & Co. Members Toronto Stock Exchange. yi STOCKS, BONDS, GRAINS AND COTTON Private wires to New York, Chieago, Toronto, Moa- treal. : 239 Bagot St. - ow - = Phone 1728 7 A ot a Se A AAA HN OS, a These fires 1 - : ® must be kept burning " As long as Canada is busy at home she can continue her glorious part in the war. Canada's factories are a source of great national strength to-day. = : They send across the sea a steady stream of vitally needed war supplies. ' Theyemployourpeopleathomeat good wages. They enable Canadians to earn the money to carry on the war, shige . To let those factories slow down now would be a crime against the boys in France--a disaster to the great army of workers at home. > The fires under the boilers must be kept burning. That is one of the Victory Loan 1918. When you buy Victory Bonds, when you lend your money to Canada, you are capital on which our industries depen The smoke from Canada's factories signals to the world that Canada's army of workers is "carrying on.' TIT great purposes of the supplying the 1 You are contributing directly to our prosperity at home, and lending your personal wei mighty war effort in France. 8 t to our a Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee in co-operation with the Minister or Finance " wl of ths Buminion of Canady. hr