according to a selentist, are freed every time a_ person coughs! If you happen to be in the vicinity it is: impossible for you to breathe without inhaling some of them. Yet there is one sure way to avoid infec- tion--Keep your mouth and throat bathed with the pleasant but germ- destroying vapor that is liberated from a Peps pastille es it dissolves in the mouth, Not only as a preventive but as & cure for bronchitis, sore throat, coughs and laryngitis. Peps are i equally good. All dealers, 50c. box. i TE MACHINES All mak- of phonographs cleaned, repaired, adjusted. Parts for all makes supplied expert wor mshios ¥ mg hte charges, J. M. PATRICK oa RR CONSTIPATION | ox td be cured by strong cathar- bowels need a natural rem- on s Paw- Be yon Paw-Paw Pills them produce a Laxative Heo no - MUNYO IA SINS x manner to throw the waste matter from the system. Munyon's Paw. Paw Pills do not weaken, sicken or i} druggists. - Price 30c. YY YY YY New Goods Just Re- y 1 4 FS 4 on \ 4 os J At the 3 Unique Grocery | pr of Wheat Broakiant b Barioy, Graham, But and le t Flour, D. 's pure: jams-and Jellies. * C. H. Pickering tr ee EE ae Ths Woman Sas "|The W.A. of St. John's church met A TTY YY By Hou..Henri S. Beland, M.D, M.P. inn CHAPTER XXIiX. Continued. | 'Turkey was handsomely rgpresent- | ed at the Stadvogtei during ia couple of ,years; the Turk prisoners were | one Rasehid and the other Tager. Raschid was a young 'man, about | thirty-five years of age. He was lodged in a cell on the floor above ours and there kept in solitary con-| finement. Hé was arrested while | passing through Germany, because | he, too, openly manifested his sym- | pathies for France. Like Tager | his compatriot, he had received a| French education, and had lived fh | Paris for several years. This poor | Raschid, who was locked up all day ! long, was not allowed to read or} smoke, but several among us when | apprised of his hard lot succeeded | from time to time in providing him | with some French books, cigarettes, | and also with a little food. Profes- sor. Henrl Marteau, the celebrated French violinist, was particularly moved by the misfortunes of Raschid He was allowed te play the instru- | © meng-in his cell, which during the lat- ter part of his captivity was situated | on the side of the triangle facing the | cell in which Raschid was confined. And there he would draw from his violin marvellous strains that would send a ray of comfort to the poor Turk's soul. One night I was called to Ras- chid's cell. He was yery ill. And while wg talked together I:obtained & great deal of information from' him. The conversation, being in. French, was not understood by the latfendant pon-eommissioned officer.s, i {Raschid" believed at that time that 'he had been entirely forgotten by the military. authpritiesc+ He wag con- 'Anéd for over: five. months before hearing one $ingle reason why he was so barbarously treated Then upwards of five months after his ar- rest, he was taken té the office of Jen. Von Kessel, high commanding officer in the Steps of Brandenburg. Rasghid, with whom I talked on the day following this interview, related the incidents of his conversation with the great general. Von Kes- sel informed him that he would soon be liberated; that he would tra- vel hy express train through the Bal- kans on his way to Constantinople. The géneral asked qirestions amongst cow lon e you been on 3 adie and sper "How long Rpacyla. you been in TH tary confines b+ sixty-two ye bh | 2One hu ere, fhe moral » "2 "One hundrnd aa two dayn® he e NIThes ig froin that?" je is strange!' repeated FIREN Prussian commander. Without asking further infgrma- tion, the gefleral sént R to hiscell. A few day " Minister in Switzerland, He was to retur nto Paris: where hea reside but 'otié 'day' resto a od brought to th He and never told during his captivity-- which lasted four months--why he was interned. For my part; 1 never knew any other reason than that he had expressed pro-French senti- ments. One day he was informed that he was to leave the jail for a French officers' internment camp. His de- parture was fixed for December 7th, 1915. During his short (?) sojourn among us Tager won the esteem of the prisoners of British nationality. NY Arias | whom he confided aa the following : TTY Wy [my Three Years in { a German Prison" Benen Copyright 1918 a ddr de one, however, to anything about himselM He informed me one day, in great confidence, that he was a | Great Rabbi of Turkestan, Judging by. the way he prgnounced his: tie one would believe that hi rank in Mohammedan countries correspond- ed to that of a lord in England. He entreated me not to reveal this to anyone Well, the British prisoners met to- gether in a cell and decided to offer him a luncheon at the jail on'the day of his departure. It was a formid- able enterprise. On the day fixed, a table of fifteen } plates was (laid in my cell. The plates, I need hardly remark, had to be set very close one to the other! At one o'clock, th¥ee of us went as a delegation to bring Tager, who did not understand what the whole thing meant Before luncheon, I: was the only I told my British | comrades that it was my intention to 'reveal' to them, when the toasts were proposed, that our guest, Ta- {ger, was a Grand Rabbi of Turkes- tan, and although this title meant i nothing to me or to them, I urged that they should display great en- thusiasm at my disclosure and give Tager an ovation. Luncheon was about to end, when I got wp tg propose the health of Ta- er. In. concluding my speech, I duly fiformed my friends that 1 was about to Create a sensation amongst them. Then, amid, peafound silence, "§ solemnly said that I. deemed it my ty, notwithstan@ing™ the natural modesty of Mr.\Tagér.to reveal one of his titles to universal Tegpect and admiration. "Mri Tager,'} shil He. 4 Grand Rabbi of Turkestan, # fact which he always hid from us." On this statement, evary one stood and united in a loull chorus of " Then, according to time- honored custom, one of the party led the popular refrain, "For he's a jolly good fellow." We had scarcely got through the first part of the song when Hufmeyer ,a non-commissioned officer, burst into my cell and called on us to stop. He was too late, how- ever. We had then given full vent to our_enthusiastm for Mr. Tager. up "bravos be awed RE LiébKiecht was LT Ofily one ks Say gpon himself the wrath of mry authorities in 1915, ng 1917. I shall never forget the pathetic sight presented by a. worthy old fel- |g S=William "Barrington. Hubert, Corso 1 plow who was "in Bey with any an EX. | anz Mahe Et one years of age. In April, 1915, ing isgued a proclamation in fa- of an immediate peace. The tlamation contained not only his signature, but also those of Rosa Luxemburg and de Ledebour. This was sufficien{ to merit a taste of the Stadtvogtei. Mehring, lika chardt, longed" de the a i vi) orgotten hours. 1 of Mehring and Borchardt, of which LE a Sh Sor tance singe the revolution ks out in Germafy. Mehring remained for some time in the jail. After his lib- eration he became a candidate for the seat left vacant by Liebknecht at Potsdam.' He was defeated, but his subsequent candidature had a hap- pier sequel in his election, for an-' other constituency, to the Prussian Diet. He was returned by a large majorify, and at the time of writing is a member of the Prussian Parlia- ment. (To be continued.) LANSDOWNE LOCALS, Miss Marjorie' Louioek to Train in Kingston ; General Hospital. Lansdowne, Feb. §5.---Miss Mryla Mulvaugh has retuined from a visit id Brockville. Miss Marjorie Lea- cock has been accepted as nurse-in- training at Kingston. General Hos- pital, to cominence 'duties on Feb. 28st. BD. B. Johnston and daughter, Mrs. Urban Warren, spent the week- eftd With Mrs. Willtam McPherson, Seeley's Bay, and Mrs, Cecil Stevens, Bligin. John Landon, Sr. returned had an operation on his throat. Mrs. Landon was with him. week from KingstonGeneral Hospital. The box social held on Friday night was a success. - Mrs. Arthur Watson amd two children, of Kingston, are visiting Mrs. Percy Earl. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sherman, of Ldile's, who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Graham, returned home on Sunday, on Wednaeday at the home of Mise Sarah Mitch: Mr. and or Leslie Robertson are Myron Kyes is expected home this} an Qrangg Lodge meeting 'on' Tués- day, Feb. 4th, in Gananogue.' A Sn Si Th At Marmora a branch of the Great War Veterans' Association was provisionally organized « with Comrades MH. R. Pearce, : president; F. Knight Delors, vice-president; and Hubert Jones, secretary-trea- sarer. ; Few persons are envied because of their wisdom; many beeduse of their wealth. on Friday from Brockvitie, where ho A | 5 three 'years ving Heart Palpitted Could Count Every Heat. When tHe heart begins to pakpitate, it will beat fast for several seconds, then slow, then start to flutter, and 8 feeling of utter depression will come over your whole system, ac- companied by weak, fainting and dizzy spells. When the heart gets {nto this con- dition, you become weak, to either social, business or house- hold duties. 2) Milburn's + Heart and Nerve Pills will give-prompt and permanent re- Hef to all sufferers from any heart weakness or nerve derangements. Mrs. Walter Greives, Apsley, Ont., doftors told mel was anaemic, but did not help me with their medicines. I could'not sleep'nights, my heart pal- pitated so, and I could count avery beat. I used to have such dizzy spella 1 would have to go to bed. 1 was not able to do any work for eight months. A cousin of ming had taken Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills and told me what they had done for her. I took eight boxes of them, and now I am able to help every day with the work. I am so thankful to tell others what they have done for me, so that they may try this great and wonder- ful remedy. I hope this may prove good to some one who is suffering the way I did." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c a box at all dealers, or 'mail- ed direct on receipt of price by The T.. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ATHENS PAPER TO RESUME CEASED: PUBLICATION WHEN EDITOR WENT TO WAR. Some Property Ohanges--The Late Mrs, Hawkins--Rev. T. E. Burke Visits Athens on Relief Mission. Athens, Feb, §.-----At the last mect- ing of the Women's. Institute, on Jan. 25th, an excellent article, on "Ireland and Her Pepple" was read b¥ Miss Mabel Jacoh., The paper was most instructive, Mrs. A. L. Fisher gave an illuminating paper on "Cur- rent Events." Excellent music was furnished. On Sunday, Jap. 26th, Rev, T. Burke, Montreal, spoke in tthe Meth- odist church on behalf of the Chris- tian Men's Federation of Canada. A subscription was taken in aid of the work, which deals with the relief of Europe, A valuable bale of clothing was sent from here recently to the French refugees, and another bale. for the Serbians is in course of preparation. ~ = William -Merzis, Moose -Jhw, bas Srrived: :and. will. soon assume, the blicatiom, of» the Athens. Reporter. é 1 office, has. heen" clpded Tribute, was catled Away on military viee. ' #8, Frank Coyeyiand James Haws Kins have: Renently returned dirom DYereeas! om "A.B. Donovan MPR, Tomntos Fonresentativel ofoithis: riding, has 'been renewing agguainiances' here. ud eave .A. Ferguson were. in. Brock ville last week attending county gonncil. Oh' 'tide' ke he Tor- Wer was chosen wardemof Ys and Grenville for "tis Holmes is spending this' week in To- of son road, have taken possession of iF 'purelinsed froth Mra Rappeil: "WiltliamsJacob 'has purchased. the t&bin erected by the late George Campbell. He will move the building to Charleston Lake. (George Bradley has purchased the marble-shop of A. BE. McLean, and is moving it to the farm he recently purchased from Clarke Wiltse. Mr. and Mrs. Mansell Weather- head have arrived from Toledo and have taken possesSion of Mrs. R. Wihaley's farm. D. Fenlon, Brockville, has pur- chased E. Neddo's house, Main street east, and wil move his family here. Mrs. 'N:. Stéacy' is' returnipg: from sireet' property. ' ~Véfrnon" Baker: Crosby, and Jackson Kilborn; 'town; jare assisting in the focal bank. >> Clifford * Blanchér his recovened barber shop. After a Hngering fithess. Mrs J. Hawkins passed away In' the: easly morning of 'Wednésday, Jan: "29th: Funeral services were conducted: at the house 'By the pastor, Revi T. J. ing: 'Dérensad wap aged about-Tort» Hind was beloved * dy 'friends' 'aril Jeigbom. Hor busbard, one son one daughter survive. - . SUNBURY HERO HONORED Sunbury, Fels, 5. Lon Friday eveti~ given In the township hall to one of Sunbury's most heroic, loyal, and -pa- triotic citizens in the person «f'Nor- man 'F. Shannon, who has lately Te turned home, after spending ed in the 114 maxi mum crowd: was on hand o leone : worn and | miserable, and are unable to attend writes: --'1 had been run down, and |. . THE DAILY BRITISH _WHIG, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 1919. [WAR PUZZLES] | JAMES W. GERARD AMBASSADOR GERARD And all American Consular officials were. detained in Germany to insure delivery of Count Von Bernste two years ago today, 917. Find a German diplomat. TESTERDAY'S ANSWER Right side down at left shoulder, Corksereyws: have sunk fore ple than cork jackets ever saved. A NIN Why Stay Fat? You Can Reduce "Che answer of thal it ds. too hard, peo- mest. fat peaple. it larmola down. . Howeyen, in x these Milicul- scription : Tablets, all ties are overcome... They ate abse-+ lutely harmless, entail no dieting or exercise, and have the added advan- tage of cheapness. A large case is sold by druggists at 75c. Or if pre- ferable, they can be obtained by the war-stricken peoples throughout' have for. .the{, Past few months: as the editor, Austin}, ==Reeve, Ms BR. Holmes and Township : ont =:Mroand Mrse John Portusie, Addi-giir the Central styoet property: recent-f Brocltville, and will dccupy her Milly: and i¥ now able to be at work in hig : Vickey, on Friddy afternoon follow:f: | ing, Jan. 31st, a public reception was |: nti: : sending price direct to the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Now that you know this you no excuse for being too fat, but, cdn reduce two, three or four pounds a week without fear of bad after-effects. year Warden} { i { { { } i \ i | i too troublesome * and too dangerous to force the weight | Pre-{ pe -------- Tir ed, Overworked" Men. What You Need is Vinol Vingol creates strength. because it 1§'a non-sectet combination of the most f: imous bodybuilding and strength-creating elements known -- Beef' and Cod Liver Peptones, "Iron and Manganese and-Glycero: phossioos You who are run down, nervous, lack energy and working strength, we know that Vinol is what you need. aT at our risk, Here is Proof: Sandford, Maine. field, "Mass "I suffered so much from a run- | ahs operator -- was all down, nervous condition and stomach | run down, couldn't ~ slew as no trouble that I never felt like working, | ambition, all tired out=1 had tried and had tried almost everything with~ | blood apd nerve tonics ia help out relief. The first bottle of Vinol, | -- and thought 1 'would try Vineland however, helped me, and it has finally | I must say it' bas: built me up go I built me up so I feel better now than | feel better, look 'better and 'sleep { have for a long time.""--C,D, Haines, | better." «Charles. T. Harder. For all ran-down, norvous, anremic conditions, weak women, . feeble old people and delicate children, Yoore is no re hile Creates Strength "MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE AND wn THE BEST DRUG STORE IN EVERY. TQW AND CITY IN THE COUNTRY x. JUST TO REMIND = That we are now in a position' to] ack alter all your TINSMITHING and Plimbing wants, having skilled me- chanics in, our, employ. Jobbing will' also have'dur prompt attention. Stevenson & Hunter Phone 53 85-87 Caan 2 a IAA SIC SIHAN AA RAY § Lastin 8 all three. flavors sealed in: air-tight, impurity proof ~ Packages. Be: SURE fo get. + ge Taghiah,