furnished by the maturity. \ Dominion of Canada Refunding Loan 1923 Conversion u Information concerning the new Dominion of Canada Loan willbe Branch of the Bank of Toronto. ws; Subscriptions to the new Loan will be taken at any Branch and given immediate attention. Bonds maturing 1st November, 1923, to be exchanged for the new issue will be received and conversion ar- ranged.' If the owners do not wish to take up the new issue, the bonds held can be deposited with us either for immediate sale or redemption at No charge for this Service. "BANK-TORONTO » Incorporated i855. JOHN R. LAMB, GENERAL MANAGER. Manager at any Ee Mad Lost Her Appetite But And Othé'Ailments. in Beneficial. 'When a woman reaches the age of | effects 48, her health becomes precarious unless the utmost care is taken. Mrs. Charles Cunningham, well known to Kingston women as a hair dresser and masseuse, found herself in an unsettled state of health, suffering % from stomach trouble, indigestion, | biliousness, constipation and loss of appetite. She is one of the many who have responded to advertise- ments of Dreco, which have told of the benefit this herb and root rem- edy has brought to others and now that she has taken two bottles of this medicine, she, praises of it. Mrs. Cunningham says: "I have suffered a long time with my stom- aths Food 'would sour and form 3 1,{888, Which-made me so miserable ¥ "eonld hardly attend to my work. I would get headaches and bilious spells. my appetite was poor and I was continually troubled with consti- F<] pation. I have taken two bottles of Dreco and am feeling fine. 1 can eat most anything now without any after tov, is loud in her KINGSTON WOMAN ABLE T0 EAT NOW Found Genuine Relief From This Dreco. Two Bottles Proved I am not troubled with headaches or those awful bilious spells and feel that Dreco has done me 80 much good in every way. have greater energy to do my work, my appetite is good and my bowels are regular. "My daughter, who is also taking Dreco, is having even better results than I had myself. She was in a badly run-down condition, and it is building her fip fine. 1 gladly re- commend Dreco to anyone in need of a good digestive and system tonie." Here are two members of a family who have found health and renewed energy in Dreco. The story of these two women is the same as that of thousands of others--the story you can tell if you try Dfeco to tone up Jour digestion and general condi- on. There are no habit formin such as mercury or potash, . doe oe It Sousisrs entirely of herbs and roots o e health pro ~--building type. Producitis body Dreco Is being specially Introduced in Kingston by . Ma- hood's Drug Store. Go there to-day and ask for Mr. Vau- ghan, the Dreco expert, and let him explain the merits of this great remedy. There Is no charge and he will honestly if he believes Dreco will sold in Napanee by Wallace & tell you benefit you. Dreco is also Co., In Gananoque by W. E. Austin, and by a good druggist everywhere. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS Wise Shoppers Do It Leaves Toro nto (Union for Port Arthur, . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG IRUSSIA FEARS 10 END | PEACE WITH GERMAN |Soviet Realizes Coup Would | Involve Poland, France and Other Nations. Moscow, Sept. 27. -- Bariin dis- | patches indicating the further readi- ness of the German gecvernment to capitulate havo ctrengthened the realization here that not since the soviets decided to sign the peaca of Brest-Litovsk has the cause of the proletarian revolution ¥aced such a difficult problem. |} Tél by the Jerman communists who are l{>re to plead ther: cause | personally that the iron is hot in Berlin and that it must be struek | immediately before a,fascisti element | snatches it from the forge and plun- | Res it into the cold batch of reaction | from which it may not emerge for years, Russia hesitates to let the | hammer strike. The hammer is busy at home forg- ing the internationa! reconstruction of the country. Furthermore, the hands that wield it are uncertain | Whether the German Is strong enough /to stand' the blow or whether the capitalistic blacksmiths in Poland, | France and elsewhere would not | seize the iron, forge and sword with 'whieh they would attack Russia. The | hammer {s still poised in mid-air. Result of Conferences. | No official information whatsoever {is avellable as to the comferences 'among the Russian and German com- | munists in Moscow during the past {few days. However, it may be de- { ducted from the printed speeches and | guarded editorials that the situation | is this: | The German communists foresee a | reactionary settlement of the Ruhr | problems, bringing the possibility of | temporary tranquility 'in Germany and hence lessening the chance of angimmediate proletarian revolution { which they are confident 'would other- wise come in a few weeks. Both the Germans and the Russians know of the Italian, Bulgarian and Spanish fascist success. A fascist Germany would be not only a menace to Ger- man communist hones, but also to Russian; hence the Germans want to accept the immediate opportunity, believing it would be possible to succeed although realizing that prob- ! ably Poland, France and other na- tions would attack from the outside The Germans here assert that tie Berlin and Bavarian fascisti would not mind letting the communists ov- erthrow the present German govern- ment and then dealing with the com- munists later. The latter, too, are undecided whether to strike first or to take advantage of any fascisti movement, However the Germnanssaet, the Russians realize tho almost impossi- bility of Russia's neutrzlity, especial- ly in the event of intirforence by Poland. They also realize what a new war would mean to tLé slow re- construction process in Nussia which is emerging from a civil war. The army is organized, but what is behind it is an unknown quantity. Above all, the Russians hesitate to risk any decision to break that peace which is essential to the adjustment of thair internal problems. All these issues are being weighed in day and night conferences and what the ultimate decision will be is as yet unknown. One view ex- pressed to the correspondent is that the Germans will be advised not to begin an attack but perhaps to await natural developments and any at- tempted coup by the fascisti. It outside capitalist nations do not in- terfere, then Russia also will take no active part othor than to assist in feeding Germany which she knows she would have to do ever under dif- ficulties. But if the capitalistic nations inter- vened actively, then Russia, in the opinion of this person, could omly make a counter move for the safety of the proletarian revolution. Exberienced Russian revolution- aries feel, if guarded press comment can be taken as a 'criterion that the German communists are not so well organized as they themselves think. BULGARIANS FIGHT RED Bolshevists Aim to Win Balkan States and Then to Sweep Westward. Sofia, Sept. 27.--"Bulgaria will fight to the last ounce of her strength not only her own battle brt the world's struggle against commun- ism," said Premier Zankoff in an in- correspondent. The premier asserted that com- munism, after shattering civilization in Russia, was trying to do Bulgaria a similar injury. "The third internationale," he said, "plans to extemd sovietism to the other Balkan' states and then to sweep westward. In spite of our weakness we are determiped to win the struggle or die in the attempt." The premier then referred to the limitation placed on the strength of Neuilly, and continued: "Bulgaria is a firm believer in in- ternational disarmament, but with all her neighbors and the other Eur- opean nations armed to the teeth, the experiment of disarming Bulgaria aione proved the falacy of the theory of leaving a helpless nation in the centre of an armed camp." Fighting Continues. Premier Kankoff then told the correspondent that the allied govern- ments, through the commission of military control! by the Neullly treaty has authorized Bulgarian goveérn- ment to increase the military forces to such extent as would enable them to cope with the trouble internally. The citizens are being armed rap- idly. Fighting bet¥een the govern- ment and communists, acting in con- junction with agrairians continued throughout Monday. Prisoners taken by the Bulgarian troops carry improved rifles of Rus- sian design, while the tactics empioy- od by the rebel officers strongly recall the methods used in the original Bolshevik uprising in Russia. A band of armed men, one of whom carried a red flag, held up an express train in the vicinity of Sar- ambey in southern Bulgaria. The Jpassengers were robbed and all their meney and papers were taken. Tele- graph and telephone wires have heen cut at many poinis in the southern part of the country. The work has heen done in such a businessiike manner that the complicity of gov- ernment employees is evident. The minister of telegraphs and posts ac- candingly has decided to Pemove from those services all persons suspected of sommunism. Sofia in Armed Camp. Sofia resembles a city occupied by an invading army, for soldiers wear- ing'steel hélmets andl carrfing fixed bayonets stand gaard over all pub- Yc buildings. While order apparently has been restored in northern Balgaria, the defeated communists show great re- cuperative powers in the southern part of the country and although ccattered in the evening are able to marshal their forces over night and resume hostilities in the morning. Ivan Gueschoff, the veteran states- man ani premior of Bulgaria in the first Balkan war, has issued an ap- peal to his countrymen to ceare the shedding brothers' blood and devote their energies to rebuilding the country. Jugo-Slavs at Frontier. The correspondent learned from government sources that the heads of all diplomatic missions in Sefii including the Jugo-Slav minister, have been given assurance that they will refrain from any action pending the efforts of the government to re- store order. It is understood the minister of Jugo-Slavia explained tho presence of 50,000 of his nation's trcops on the northern frontier by saying that such a show of force was kept there for the purpose of main- taining peace in Macedonia. These troops are within reach of the coal mines of Persick and within an hour's march from Sofia. REBELLION TO LAST DITCH | terview with The Associated Press the Bulgarian army by the treaty of || The new D which est ity marke into bonds of the new charge. The issue is available i Price: 99 yielding 5.23% loan. TELEPHONE 610. Dominion of Canada Refunding Loan 1923 ominion Government 5% five vear and twenty year bonds are of - fered to investors and those now holding 1023 Viciory Bonds on a basis ablishes them as the most desirable Canadian Government secur- ted for several years. 5 Year Bonds due October 15, 1928 n two maturities: 20 Year Bonds due October 15, 1943 Price: 98.25 yielding 5.14% Holders of 1923 Victory Bonds are urged to take immediate the conversion privilege through which they advantage of obtain a bonus of fifteen days' interest in addition to a substantial cash payment for every $100 converted Bonds sold for cash or exchanges made at my office or by phone free of 'S. ROUGHTON 60 BROCK ST. Kk rem Rockefeller Gives $10,000 To Spread Use of Insulin Philadelphia, Sept. 28 --Provost Josiah H. Penuniman of the University of Pennsylvania announced that John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has given to the university '$10,000 to be used for the purpcse of treating with insulin a iarger umber of public ward and dis- pensary patients suffering from dia- betes, and to teach physicians in gen- eral practice the proper method of employing insulin fa the treatment of the disease. Since the announcement of the is- covery of this new means of combat- ing the disease the medical staf of the University hospital has been studying the treatment and has had under its care a limited number of patients. Arrangements are being made to give instructions to physicians, and announcement of the courses will shortly be made to physicians. ee -- From trivial things great contests sometimes arise. ; -- Dominion of turities. Persons converting their 1923 Bonds into either of the above Bonds should detach the interest coupon due Ist November next and cash same when due. 'As new bonds-are dated October 15th there will be a bonus of 15 days' interest to those converting. W. A. MACKENZIE & CO. LIMITED 38 King Street West TORONTO {ber 30th, 1923. Readers of The Kingston Whig may be assured of exceptionally good service if they entrust us with their orders to Exchange Their 1923 Victorys or Purchase Bonds of the New Maturing October 15 and October 15th, 1 Orders should be telegraphed or telephoned to us-- collect. We make no charge for delivery of Bonds either on exchanges or on new orders. 20 Year Bonds 98.25 and interest yielding 5.14% 5 Year Bonds 99 and interest yielding 5.23%. We will pay the difference in cash to all those who convert their 1923 Victorys through us. This payment is at the rate of $1.75 per $100 for 1943 maturities, and $1.00 per $100 for 1928 ma- INVESTMENT BANKERS. rN Farmers Lose Heavily. Brookville; Sept. 28.--Fire of un- known origin destroyed the barns in South Crosby township, near Elgin, of C. R. Taylor, together with his machinery, grain, a quantity of hay and some 100 chickens. Insurance will not cover the loss, which will be heavy. All the outbuildings on the farm of Alfred Ireland, Kitley town- ship, were destroyed by fire, with a loss of $10,000, to meet which in- surance of only $1,800 is carried. The contents of the buildings, con- sisting of the season's crops, ma- chinery, etc., were also lost. Live stock were saved. Suspicion is not less an enemy to virture than to happiness; he that is already corrupt is naturally suspt- cious, and he that becomes susp!l- cious will quickly be corrupt. The long-familiar colored globes in chemist's windows were rrs: cis- played by the Moorish druggists or Arabia and Spain. Duties extend beyond obligations, and direct the affections, desires and in , as well as the actions. Conan Nanos Rays A change will be made a For particulars apply to J. P. Ww anada Loan 328 Transportation Bldg. MONTREAL, QUE. ) , 1928 943 Pulling Autos Out of Mud. A Renfrew citizen was told last week that in the Martin's Corners section of Admaston township a farmer had made $27 by hauling automobiles out of the mud. Good roads construction is 'in progress in that locality, but 'as yet all the bogs have Not been converted into modern higwways. % ------------------ The fault is as great as he that commits ft, 4 TEER