ge BH SRO rh qu HA ams you had a sore place,and had to choose between 5 two remedies, one of which ! + went to the sore 4 spot direct, and 2 ! the other by a FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919. PAGE TWELVE round-about way, which would you pre- fer? Undoubtedly, the one 'that gets there direct! That is just the reason for people's preference for Peps for ailments of the throat, bronchial tubes and lungs. Peps get there direct, because they are breathe. able, while remedies which are swallowed only go tothe stomach Dissolve Peps in the mouth, and the vapor which is liberated is carried by the breath direct to the bresthing and min, ute air cells of the lungs, 'de stroying Sli gett and soothing, healing, and strengthening the delicate membranes. Once you try Peps you will r other re ment and lc. stamp (for re. turn postage) to Peps Co., Toronto, an receive free trial package. A CAPITAL WAY 10 AVOID "FLU" Of all the suggestions made for preventing the "'Flu"', none seems to be more worthy of trial than the use of Dominion C. B. Q. Dominion C. B. Q. (Cascaras Bromide Quinine Tablets) immediately attacks the germs and, increasing thesecretions of ge stomach and liver, clears the system with certainty yet without weakening effects. There are mone of the buzzing sensations peculiar to ~ the Sulphate of Quinine. Made by that old and reliable firm, The National Drug & Chemical Co. of PERSIA'S YOUNG RULER | HAS HAD SHORT BUT STRENUOUS | REIGN. | Be Succeeded His Father, Who Was | i Driven From the Throne on Account of His Misdeeds, and Had | '#0 Fight His Parent, Who Tried to Invade the Country, ULTAN AHMED MIRZA, the Shah-in-Shah, is the great. grandson of Nazired-Din, the first famous' potentate who used frequently to visit Europe, and i who was wont to enjoy himself, in so | doing, enormously, The present boy {has mever been outside his own do- minions. Few kings have ever had a j more disturbed career than he sinee his accession to the throne. Born on January 20, 1898, he succeeded his {father on July 17, 1909, when the | country summarily ejected his par- | ent from the throne for his innumer- | able misdeeds, which culminated in | the turning of his heavy artillery on | the. Persian Houses of Parliament. {© They can stand a great deal in that | eountry, but a policy of this nature | overstepped the mark. So the Shah, | {his lather, withdrew into exile, but he did not retire for long; for no | sooner had his son come to the throne { than he promptly started an invasion {of the country, operating himself | along the southern part of the Cas- pian, and, therefore, to the northeast of Téheran. At the same time, Salar ed-Dowlah, a well-known local lead- er, started an insurrection In. the { Tabriz district in the west. After an effort, the son conclusively defeated | the father, though it took nearly all the loan of between one and two { millions sterling which had just been {advanced by the Imperial Bank of { Persia for the development of his | country, For five years the boy was under a regency. He was very carefully | brought up. Educated in Teheran, | mostly by the aid of foreign profes- sors, he speaks French and Russian | fluently, and in addition, of course, to | his own language has a knowledge i of English, { The Shah is a good tennis player, {and used frequently to figure on the | j court at the British Legation at Teh- eran. On one occasion Sir George Barclay, the then British Minister, | obtained some special racquets for {him from England. He is a good | amateur photographer, is fond of rid- : ing, and recently, to encourage open- | 8ir sports. among his own people, he i | dered THE VILLAGE OF SYDENHAM. A Number of U.¥.0. Rent Grist Mill. Sydenham, Nov. 11.--The mild Weather has been of great advan- tage to the farmers in their work. {Adam Davey has finished threshing and left Wednesday for the wild north for a deer hunt. The funeral of the late Mrs, Ches- Per Davey took place on Thursday ast. The deceased mwas eighty-one years of age and leaves to moyrn her loss eight sons and two daughters. She was widely / known as she was born and Mved all her days in this vicinity. The Methodist tea meeting was largeley attended last Thursday even- ing. A good programme was ren- Sydenham cheese factory paid off for September, on Nov, 5th, at $2.2 per owt, ' The Imperial Oil Company has leased a lot from the C.N.R. and has erected two large tanks, ene for coal oil and the other for gasoline, Elgin Bramley unloaded a car of corn at $3.40 per cwt. The U.F.0. has rented the grist mill for three years and have engaged Willlam Walker to 'take charge of the business. Horatus Horning sold his village broperty to Walter Harker and has gone to California. Manley Babcock is moving in the house lately vacated by Mr. Horn- ing. Mrs. Edith Cook has purchased the Kennedy property opposite Mr. Martin's furndture store, James Scott has purchased Lyman Pixley's farm. Mr. Sine hes moved into the Stewart Joynei house, Sidney Alport has moved in the house lately vacat- ed by Ross McRory. Schylar Joyner and wife have returned from West- ern Ontario to spend the winter. George Blake, of Alberta, is re- newing old acquaintances around here, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and Mrs. Fred Foxton motored to Osha- wa on Friday and spent the week- end. Bert Sills spent a few days at Offawa. Miss Ruth Reid spent the week-end here. The Orangemen of Sydenham Lodge held their church service at the Methodist church on Sunday afternoon. A good crowd was in attendance. Tomas Foxton is building an addition to his house. Thomas Trousdale is unloading two dars of coal this week. Mrs, Bert Sills spent a couple of days with her parents at Godfrey. Oh You Jazz! "What was my most thrilling ex- perience?" mused the ex-pilot. "Ah! I could never forget it. bright starlight night, but the luria flashes around us obscured all else as we sped through the air. advancing enemy was hard upon us, while all around we heard the weird, rt ¥ Transfers. Eczema or Salt Rheum manifests Itself in little round blisters, which These break and crust is formed and the intense burn- te ay strong heat is almost unbear- able. The success which Burdock Blood Bitters has met with in skin diseases of such severity is due to its wonder- ful blood cleansing and purifying Properties, and we know of no other | remedy that has done or can do, so much for those who are almost driv- | én to distraction with the terrible | tortura. Mr. James Walker, 152 Niagara St., Hamilton, Ont., writes: --"I have | been using Burdock Blood Bitters for | Some months past, and find it an ex- | cellent remedy for skin eruptions. I. 28 rs, and have tried everything you could think of. recommended to use Burdock Blood | Bitters, and I am now clear of my | skin trouble. It is certainly a good | remedy and I shall recommend it to | all my friends." Manufactured for over 40 years by | The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toron- to, Ont. STOMACH TROUBLES ARE Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy, Relief! For Acid Indigestion So called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stom-| ach-ache and inability to retain food | are in probably nine cases out of ten, | tion of acid is taking place in the stomach causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and | causes that full oppressive burning | feeling sometimes known as heart-! ach. acid. the food {and to neutralize'the acid, and make | Spend the winter. {it bland and harmless, a teaspoonful | family, Harrowsmith, at Fred Demi- leffective corrector: ishould be taken 'in jing or whenever acidity is felt. gas, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG BAD ECZEMANMS Fai For Over 28 Years |Our wmow mm wm contain an éxtremely irritating fluid. i subsequently al ing, itching and smarting, especially | at night or when the part is exposed | have suffered with eczema for over | daughter of Mr. and | your almost | son, MeCord, Sask., was married on | system, iH 1 was | Wednesday last, at McCord, to Mil | aitack coming om, start using TR.C.'s il | Greenbush people are called | mourn the loss of & much respected DUE T0 ACIDITY | simply evidence that excessive secre. | ic ns People of this place. Mr. and | Home" to a few friends on Monday { anniversary of their wedding. Mrs. : i . f webks. burn, while the acid irritates and in-| Parents for a couple of week flames the delicate lining of the stom-| W liam Brow n, Moscow, is at M. The trouble lies entirely in the | Trousdale's. expressive development or secretion of | Purchased a tractor { Mrs. Ray To stop or prevent this souring of | ber mother's, Mrs. Goslin. p at of the stomach! Ryan has gone to Wolfe Island It was a/of bisurated magnesia, a good and | son's. of acid stomach, | addition to his barn. r & quarter of a! has gome to the north country' to The glass of hot or cold water after eat-| hunt deer. sourness or frey, spent a few days last week with This sweetens the! her mother, Mrs. Freeman. IE SET PAY FAR. | [TRE ep oiommt | AGENCY FOR ALL ody and cure! Any disease which is STEAMSHIP MANY BRIGHT EXCHANGES : a | liable to recur eannot be indefinite! i» Brief Form the Events In The | $iouped, You may dispel the germs Country About Kingston Are Tole | from the system--but that is simply ~Full of Interest to Many, | Fomedying it. For information and rates apply to J, P. Hanley, OP. & T.A., GI. 8y., Kingston, Ont. Miss Jean Beggs, Almonte, man suffers for years with Rheu- ttt ogfeciec was | mati % united in marriage to John A. Webb | ents miter lying ys a Winnipeg. at that city on Oct. 25th | pleten? Rheumatism he and is ro. Lewis Loft, a Tyendinaga Indian | stored to perfect Sn poules, in, on a charge of assaulting his wife, | A year or so later ho Bessie Loft, occasioning her actual | toms ap) in. What does he op bodily harm, was sent up for trial | mediately cont ude? That it is his old Almonte Board of Education gave | trouble returned; that the medicive he the six months' hoist to the applica- | took had only a tem rary effect; that | ¥ tion of the female members of the | he will never hr my well. This im- |, public school staff for an increase of | pression is the one we wish to eradi- | salary. oo | © it is One of the prettiest of autumn; Whenever Templeton Yoddings was that solemnized on | Capsules are given a fair November 5th, at Portland, when | yémedy Rheumatism, Sciatica; Luom- | [i Ruth G., daughter of the late George | y Neuritis, Neuralgia, or any of i Acheson, was married to Robert Sar- | their kindred diseases . } geant, Maberly, | Cig ig Junk oaks you mune i$ and Broek Streets M 1 . ckson, est | shove sea. ul iss Zella M. Jackson, eld y them ond Sea Fm Py ! For Yosadonat courses Indus. Bidg., con Mrs. F. C. Jack. | remed a: enever you feel an il erehants Hans Breck and Wellington Sts, For medical treatment, surgical appliances: Golden Liem Bleck For Pensions: Bishby Block, Princess Street DIRECTORY FOR RETURNED MEN, APPLY For employment Information. For Land Settlement, general matters, advise: Bank of Teroute Hidg., cor. King sgain. oa eit Interesting oad m, 3 to] Bare, 16 Xif Wel S Sole ageat for Kingston, McLeod, Draggist. nr ton R. Thomas, youngest son of Mr and Mrs. Jas. R. Thomas, Carletor Place. resident in the person of Mrs, wil- liam Spence, who passed away on | Nov. 5th, of heart failure. The de- | ceased was a daughter of the late Frank McVeigh. | ---------- Hartington Wedding Anniversary, Hartington, Nov. 11.--John Dow- | ®er received word of the death of his | brother, James, in the west last! week. Estella Trousdale is improv- ing slowly. The Hallowe' J ra mers es wens | Allan's Lumber Yard guests from Veroma, Harrowsmith, . 4 Victoria Street: « a « = Phone 1042 WANTING HARDWOOD F LOORING DID YOU SAY? GET IT AT Pleasant Valley, Holleford and the Mrs. Benjamin Babcock were "At of last week to celebrate the tenth Robbie Freeman has returned from Moscow, where she was visiting her Mrs. The Value Of The Home The man who can afford to oi a home--and the average man of ble earning = make it his firat concern in that teak by studying which Campsall has and plough. Babcock, Holleford, at Harold to Roy Deline and Harry » ¥ can fo solve the problem. He will be alded the real estate offerings closely and Investigating those impress him favorably. family and bis city. Te home to rally around." cholcest lots, houses a nd locations, apply to: J. 0. HUTTON Kingston He will thus be serving he every such man, we would say "Get a For the Telephone 703 67 Clarence Street, Charles Moore is putting an Capt. Freeman Mrs. George Deer, God- C. War- ; i : izes i the week- founded the I ial Spo , [Savage music so terribly familiar, [stomach and neutralizes the acidity | rington, of Toronto, spett 4 placing at rye Aperial Tt hu, and the thud as of a thousand faf-!in a few moments and is a perfectly | end with his family. Eben Revelle, {in the vicinity of Teheran styled | 18 meteors. We dived, looped, cork- (harmless and inexpensive remedy to| Kingston, was in the village to-day. screwed until our senses were numb- (use. Canada, Limited. At all druggists, in the Red Boxes 10 { Miss Minnie Campsall spent a few 2 It. gum-shrinkage To Rid Yourself of La Grippe, Colds NEURALGIA, HEADACHES, sic. nse DOMINION C. B, Q. aN Tablets Gin the red box) 25 conte. We have a supply of J. Sowards Coal Co. clean, 3 s a dentist immediately for special treatment. wi xe tw a 35¢ and 60c tubes. All Diuggists. FORHAN'S, LTD. Montreal. | Eysch-abad. It is the intention there { all other out-of-door pastimes. Fenc- |°d. I felt a sharp pain in my right | Ing is also practiced at the club. As !f00t, a dull weight in my side--1 {Ing 1s als practiced at the club. As Was falling, falling--and I knew no this sporting innovation is decidedly |More till I found myself lying on the novel in Persia, it is worth white ground badly smashed | quoting the exact words of the Shah | "0% " {In giving the ground, namely, that And that was really your It was because "he had at heart the |2°Tial engagement?" . Progress of sport and the physical | No, he replied, : it was my first {and moral development of his sub- ;*XPeriment With the jazz. | jects." ] In appearance the Shah is of me- | dium height and stout. Possessed of | very remarkable intelligence, quick | of perception, courteous of demeanor, i he is very popular among his own subjects, the more so as he has al- | ways acted on strictly constitutional | lines. It was unfortunate that the Ereat war broke out immediately af ter he had succeeded to the throne i at the age of 16, for he was crowned on July 21, 1915. As a result, his | country was in almost constant conm- { fusion. It always suffers from a cer- | tain amount of internal efferveacench, { more especially when econdmic con ditions are bad; but in the great war Persia spent its time in struggling against becoming a pawn, either on the one side or the other. Fora long time the enemy seemed to have been carrying it all their own way, but the outspoken action of the Shah-- accepting openly and without resery- ations the offers of good will on the part of Russia and Britain--mater- fally cleared the air. The outlook, consequently, is now good. "0k Obviously the young ruler has per- sonality. The Foreign Ministers like him, for he has always acted very straightforwardly; they have invari- ably trusted in what he says, { ] : Much of the success of Persia is Sup = . due to the ability of its diplomatist { 3 abroad, to whom the credit of actin Ninety-nine years honestly and straightforwardly is on .the speakership of Congress mittedly due; but the personality of Find another the Shah is the main factor in the | by the new Anglo- | -- z Persian treaty. One of the chief! soapy authors of the treaty is Prince Nos- | rat-ed-Dowle, the new Foreign Min- ister of Persia, a son of Prince Far | record . Y Some out A ls DAYIINIIISTORYS | | against me to the Postmaster by the | Howe Island "Box Holder," who ac- today, November 14, 1820, Henry Clay resigned Answer to Yesterday's puzzle: Right side down, in clouds. An antiacid, magnesia which from any druggist in either powder or tablet form enables the stomach ! such as aid of artificial digestents. Magnesia comes in several forms, so be certain | to ask for and take only Bisurated | Magnesia, which is especially pre- | pared for the above purpose. { br bisurated | days at Wolfe Island with her sis- can be obtained ter. some hours to do its work properly without the! ? | cuses me, { Howe Island mail, of "disrespecting | | LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR | Howe Island's Mail Problem. Howe Island, Nov. 13.--(To the Editor): If you would kindly give | me a space in your valuable paper 1 would like to deny the charge made as mail carrier of the and abusing his majesty's mail." First of all, théy accuse me of de- | livering only about half the mail on | the south side of the Island on July | 1st, and then going to Gananoque ! for the sports, There was only a| small amount of mail that day, which was distributed as they say. They have no proof that I had mail for the whole Island. And who saw me in Gananoque sporting myself? No one. Then during the first week of Oc- tober, when a mission was being held at the church where all the peo- ple attend, I did distribute the mall there but only after the people asked me to do so. Then on October 28th they accuse me -of keeping the mail in my own house all day instead of delivering it. No mail came from Gananoque that day, for I was at Gillespie's ferry i from 8.30 to 11 o'clock and am sure | note came. Had it come it could not have crossed on account of the high sea,-60 where could I get mall to keep in my house all day? Now, Mr. "Box Holder", come out of your poker den, or the like, give me Four name, and some proofs of your accusations. : . ~--~THOMAS J. DRISCOLL, Even Further olugh Line toy years ago--before Sir Joseph Lister founded ical tions often were followed by gangrene and blocd posons ; Te such consequences are rare exceptions, sckmers prevention great He am 10 longer savage the world, & vaccines, anti-toxins, sanitation -- all stand guard before the citadel gf health. : Now science has effective Tt Ee, Ste oxvisty Bowt of Daager=--tou. tion, Sandard OF Ce. (New Jersey), 50 Broadway, X. nd A - Warning: pos og mos io a -- oF Prouiens "rhe IT Ton weibin jOo1