TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. _TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1919. and lungs are the wea at which colds strike, And these are the very organs most diffi. cult to treat, se A - a breatheable remedy 18 capa le of reaching the troub etodgedthere, Peps provide a breatheable and theie Superiority over remedies which are swal- lowed into the stomachs there- fore obvious. For Sonvinience, this breatheable remedy densed ed Jnta 'tablet form, "To take the treatment, merely dis. solve in mouth, and a apr that ds re the > st the f the A pe parts o reais and en a part with whi Carry Peps with you, "and when you go from an over. heated building to the bitter cald of rs, put a pastille in your mouth. Also 2s a pro- fon against germs, keep a Pep your mouth, when breath. ing the impure air of a crowded theatre Satire rh ich have ireera hat etc. All dealers, Sic. box. GRAND THUNK RR AGENCY FOR ALL STEAMSHIP. LINES Special ationticsr it be given your family or Sie, Sop te Irom the Od Dountey, . - For information and rates apply to J. P. Hanley, O.P. & T.A., aT, Ry., Kingston, Ont.. Regular 1 Fe CUNARD LINE From Portas LeXmoN From New York, Pannonia, i . TO BRISTOL 5 Ly ; Portland, Me, Commonwealth, ny Jun. th. Feh, Tth nw. 20th | investment you ever made. oth. . Eno: Me. Saturnia, 3 rime me tn Jam. Stat ANCHOR LINE |Spend a Few Cents! Dandruff Dis- Har From the Countryside Fronionc 1 ECHO LAKE, Jan, 7.~--The last little snow storm has nox the) sleighing quite a lot. he farmers are get- ting up their 'marsh hay and their wood. School has re-opened after the holidays with Miss Murphy for teacher, J. Cronk has purchased a couple Of cows from H. Babtock, A few from here attended the Christ- mas treé at Parham. The annual school meeting was held in the sthool house and H. Hicks was elected trustee. Mr. and Mrs. John Switzer, of Lombard, spent Christ mas with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lorenib Switzer, Mr, -and Mrs. Vanley Abrams and children are boarding at L. Switzer's. Visitors: Yan Clow and the Misses Hattle and Maggie Buckley at D. MeClood's; Mrs. Oharles Cox, Mr, and Mrs. 8S. Fox and Miss Winnifred Cronk at Jacob Babcock's; Miss Hattie Sals- bury spent Christmas at home. | JSRANKVILLE, Jan. 9.--Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood, of Smith's Falls, spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. Mrs. Brundridge, of Carleton Place, is visiting at the parsonage, the guest of Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Commenrford. Mrs. L. A. Conner and Miss fina Connor, of the 'Royal Bank staff, Brockville, spent the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Connor. lie Soper is able to be out again af- ter an attaek of influenza. Miss Marian Keck is visiting friends in Smith's Falls. Mrs. A. M. Dixon and mother, Mrs. Oliver, of Broek- ville, are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Crum- mey. Mr. and Mrs. James Bains. spent two days this Week in Broek- ville visiting her "brother, Frank Poulin. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth ©Connor are this week moving to Jasper. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hart, Frankville, on {Friday evening last, a 'wanm welcome was tendered SAVE YOUR HAIR AND BEAUTIFY IT WITH "DANDERINE" appears and Hair Stops Com- . ing Out, -- Try This! Hair Gets and Thick in Few Moments, rin Wavy If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with lite; has an incomparable soft- ness apd is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. - Just ome application doubles the beauty 3 Jour hair, besides it im- mediately dissolves, every particle of andruff; you cangot haye nice, vy, healthy hair if you have dan- This destructive scurf robs the of its lustre, its strength it produbes a feverishness and itch- ing of the scalp; the hair roots fam- ish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your halr has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a small bottle of Knowl- ton's Danderine at any drug store or tolletounter for a few cents; apply a little as direc after you wil say this was the best We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it--no dandruff-- no itching scalp and no more falling hair--you must use Knowlton's - | Stroke. Les- |, and itewery life, and if not overcome} to one of their soldier sons, Pte. Melvin Hart, who went overseas in 1815 with the 80th 'Battalion, and was wounded in February, 1917, whrile in action with the 73rd High- land Battalion of Montreal. He re- turned to Canada on the 8.8. Nerth- land. The recep'.on was attended by about sixty {rjends. SALEM. a Jan. 8.~In the maniiise elections on Monday, David elected reeve of AU Reddick, Cal Benter and John Weese, are in byracclamation. David Bush, of Consecon dled a few days ago. He was sevemty-six years of age and leaves to mourn his Toss his wife and two sons, Ross amd Bilard. Another son, TAeut. Adelbert, was killed in the war. Mrs. Oscar Hem- esey is sifferfng from wa paralytic Jolin ©. Parliament is re- covering from his recent illness. Miss C. Fox B.A. Sua setafned to Picton, 1 after spending a J with her sister" Mrs! C. C. ann maker Miss Hattle Hawley, of the] Baton staff, Toronto, is spending her holidays with Mrs. Arthur Parlia- ment. \ PICTON. Jan. 7.--Miss Eva Levitt, Torento, spent Christmas with her father, J. W. Levitt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Collier and son, Delbert, have been visiting Mr, Danbney, Greenbush. A. P/ Mae- ; Vannel 1s on a two weeks' visitto St. Prince Edward county will now. bé répresentéd in 'the Imperial Parliament by the election of Lieut.- Col. W. G, Morden for Cheswick ai- vision of Middlesex with a majority of about 6,000. Col. Morden was born at Northport. ®iss D. Solmes, Demorest ville, visiting her sister, Mrs. Ha eriguson street. M. Hart has returned from overseas, where he was attached to the Fores. try Battalion Cassie Fox has returned tome to resume her school duties at No. 3, after visiting her nephews, Campbell, Douglas and Jockie Wannamaker, "Elm Lodge," Salem. Mrs. 8. Head is sick with the influenza, and is away from her home, while the chikren are sick with it at home. Mrs. L. Gé#lespie spent Christmas at her brother's, "Glenbrook Farm," and New Year's at R. Adams', Greenbush. Several of 8S. McCoy's family have been Ml with the prevailing flu. Miss H. Stanton Bloomfield Read, and her brother, Gilbert Stanton, necently of Kerrobert, Sask. were recent guests of C. G. Fox, "Maple Dell." The next Greenbush Red Cross Club meets at R. Adams', S--_---------------- Passing of W. D. Patterson. Carleton Place, Jan, 13--W. D. Patterson started out from Calgary via Chicago for Carleton Place .to wed Miss Bessie McLean, daughter of Alex. McLean, the wedding to take place on Christmas. He either came out of or entered into a flu zone, and when he reached town he was oblig- ed te go to bed at Mr. McLean's, and call a physician, It was seen that he was in a most serious condition and the wedding was postponed. Day after day passed with reports that he was "holding his own," or "slizhtly improving" or 'slightly worse." His bride elect, who is a professional nurse, and had just emerged from a similar sickness, was his devoted angel and was comstant in her care which had double driving power. In spite of everything Willie's life ebbed away and he 'crossed the bar" at nine o'clock on New Year's evening, and was buried,-on the doctor's ad- vice the next afternoon. The de ceased was born in Carleton Place; thirty-one years ago next month, 'William Bryans, a well known re- Danderine. If eventually---why not now? sident of Lindsay, was found dead in bed on Friday morning. SURE! BUY A BOTTLE ! SEE WHAT IT DID FOR RUSSIA| R Ed hi y ; mobilizing Canada's friny THE actual work of bringing back our soldiers to Canada and gett them out of khaki is in the hands of the Department of Malis oh Defence. Compl plans have been made and machinery organized to handle the work. Everydetail has been considered. .The plan is harmonious _and will work smoothly. Bev has been consi fered. ; It is described here. How the solder-is cared for at every step. Notice how every contin- everything | is done for his comfort and to inform his waiting relatives friend S. France to England. "Peace is 1ibt yet signed. The victorious Canadian Corps is still a §ghting unit. But 'as fast as the situation permits the Cana- dian'Corps in France will be returned to Canada by units allotted, as far as possible, to the areas from which they came--"Fhese units will be reconstructed so as to include only men desirious of returning to the area to which the unit has been allotted. The remainder of the Canadian forces overseas will be returned in drafts of 500 » Married men first, Then single men for each area, according to Jength of service. - mien, according to length of service.. Preparing to Leave England. Canada has been divided into 22 dis- persal areas for demobilization, with ia dispersal station for each. 1. The province of Prince Edward Is- land--Charlottetown. 2. The province of Nova Scotia--HAlifax. 3. Onehalf of New Brunswick--Moncton. 4. One half of New Brunswick--St. John. 5. The north country of Quebec down to Three Rivers--Quebec. 6. The remainder of Quebec--Montreal. 7. The Ottawa Valley and Ontario down to the Thousand Islands---Ottawa. 8. The Kingston district west to Oshawa and north to the Madawaska River-- * Kingston, t 9. ® The Toronto district north to the French River and the north mining coun- try-- Toronto. 10. The Niagara Peninsula--Hamilton. 11, Southern Ontario--London. 12. From White River to ti¥ Lake of the Woods--Port Arthur. 13. All of Manitoba except the Brandon territory-- Winnipeg 14. The Branion territory-- Brandon. 15. Southern Saskatchewan--Regina. 16. Northern Saskatchewan--Saskatoon. 17. Southern Alberta--Medicine Hat. 38. From Calgary north to Nordeg-- Ca ary. . Northern Alberta==Edmonton. 2, All of British Columbia except 21 and 22--Vancouver. : 21. Vancouver Island and the immed- ate mainland--Victoria. Cariboo, Kootenay and Gale--Revel- stoke. . rot Each soldier overseas chooses the dispersal area in Canada to which he wishes 10 go. ~ A report of the number of men for*each dispersal area is cabled to Militia Head- quarters. ie ai they ean be absorbed by the 'dispersal areas--a cable is sent to England "for drafts, | Prior to sailing, a cable is sent diam England how men are coming and their occ . Yaoi age ab SE to TEL back on hospital ships in the care of Army Medical Corps.- They are taken on hos- pital trains to the various military hos- pitals and are in charge of the military authorities until medical treatment is complete. In Port. ' Halifax and St. John, are the ports of disembarkation in wintér. - Quebec and Montreal will also be used in summer. Im- mediately upon drrival of troops, the officer commanding wires a list to the Soldiers' Aid Commission in each province who not- ify the men's relatives. He also wires the Dispersal Station to prepare to handle a certain number 'of men. A third "wire Js sent to the general officer commanding each military district; through whom the dispersal station is again notified. 'This gives the dispersal station a double check. Various voluntary organizations and the citizens of Halifax, St. John, Quebec and Montreal all givesoldiers every assistance. Canteensand club rooms are open. Coffee and cigarettes are provided. Telegrams are sent for the men. A pernigfient transportation committee of railroad experts, representing - the C.P.R., the G.T.R., and the Canadian Na- tional Railways, arrange for special trains to meet every transport. On the Train. Troop trains consist of colonist, tourist, com= missariat, standard sleeping and dining cars. A Y.M.CA. representative is on every Haig Should a stop-over or delay become unavoidable, the men are provided for. Barracks and an ample food supply are availablé at the following divisional points: Halifax, Amherst, St. John, Mount Joli, Levis, Me gantic, Quebec, Montreal, Cochrane, North Bay, Bort Arthur, Wingipeg, Brandon, Regina, Calgary, Edmonton, Re stoke,. Vancouver. At the Dispersal Station. The principal city in each area is the dispersal station. When the troop train pulls in, the re- latives and friends--of the men have been notified and are on hand. Voluntary organizations have motor cars at the station. Municipal reception committees are also on hand. In each city the military have provided every accommodation, for men staying overnight--bar- racks, rations. Out-of-town men who are given overnight leave and do not wish to remain in barracks can find the best of accommodation at hostels provided by voluntary organizations, The Discharge. Men taken sick en route are immediately re- ceived by the District Depot for medical treatment and receive pay as part of that usit, All other men are parided at the dis station. 'The offices here are so arra each man can pass quickly from one to and get away in the shortest time. , First comes the ordnance office. Here the men turn in their equipment, except steel helmets and clothing, which they are allowed to keep. ! Next is the office of the Department of Soldiers Civil Re-establishment. Here each man is advice and information on the many in ven relating to his return to civil life--emp nt, housing, vocational training, medical treatment. Mén who are unfit for their former employment are taken on the strength of the Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment for vocational training. They om other