pr PAGE SIX ; [100 YEARS and more, people with chest and throat troubles have tried to cure them: by pouring cough syrups, lung tonics and the like into their stomachs. All a mistake! The Peps way is differént. ry are tablets made up of Pine tracts and medicinal essences, hick when put into the mouth turn into healing vapors. These are breathed down direct to the lungs, throat and bronchial tubes -- not swallowed down to the stomach, which is notailing. Try a 50c. box of Peps for your cold, your cough, bronchitis or asthma. All druggists and stores or Peps Co., Toronto, will supply Peps "JOHN M. PATRICK Sewing Machines, | Lp or | Gananoque | ru wd Our Own Correspond 19 ~--~Under the of Gananoque | Schoo! a patriotic concert lecture was held in the assembly room -o® that institution on, Tuesday evening, and drew out quite a fair | sized crowd. Walter McRea, well-known entertainer provided programme, The proceeds are in aid of the British Red Cross Fund. Yesterday 'was .farmers' day in Cananoqué it being the occasion of Wilson's big annual fall sale of live- stock and second hand Implements. The attendance from all over the country was well up to the standard. James Blackhurst, Wellingion street, was taken to Kingston Gen eral Hospital for an operation [of appendicitis yesterday morning Pte. William McLaughlin, of the 72nd Battery is at His lone, Oshorne street, on sick leave. e is suffe. me from a felon on his finger. Pte. Edward 'Round, of thé bani of the 155th Battalion spending a few days in town with his wife and family, Oak street. Miss Agnes Sherby, spending he past few weeks in town witn het grandmother, Mrs. Flora Bullis, left for her home in Cleveland, Ohio, vn | Tuesday. She was accompanied back Oct pices e w High and Um= brellas, Suit Cases, Trunks, repaired and refitted, Saws filed, Belssors is ks All makes of Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired 149 Sydenham Street - Believe This? As a manufactured product, Direct-by- Mail Advertising is one of the mainstays of an industry that ranks sixth in the United States and Canada in volume of business. 3 American printing establishments in 1909, as scheduled in the 1914 report of the census bureau, numbered 31,445. They represented an investment in plants, . machinery and other equipment of $588,- 345,708, employed 388466 people at, an annual wage of $268,086,431, and tutned out $737,876,087 worth of printing. Over one hundred million = dollars of this amount, it is estimated by "Printer's Ink," was paid for Direct Advertising. 'Large as ig the amount of money annu- ally invested in Direct Advertising, how- ever, it sinks into insignificance when compared with the dividends that are returned by the investment--the amount ' of money that ultimately changes hands" as a result of the distribution of the ad- vertising. Excluding Newspapers and Pétiodicals, Direct-by-Mail Advertising probably re- presents a greater capital investment, 'gives "employment to more people, moves more goods, has a more vital and vifalizing effect on trade, than any other one agency of business promotion. We would be pleased to show you samples and help you plan an appealing piece of advertising literature. 'The BRITISH WHS Job Department Try our "Golden Rule Service." # "|stitutions are .forbidden to put sol- r-aunt, Miss Mabel Bullis. s 'Tassie Stevens, trained nurs», fuying here with her parents, Mr nd. Mrs. W. Farren Stevens at e | International Hotel, has returned 190 | New York { Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis and fam- | | ily," Pine street, who have spent the | past two weeks with the former's par | ents in London, made the trip home n their auto, arriving here yes.er-| day. f |. B. Gilbert of Yarker arrived her? yesterday to take charge at the works of the Ontario Wheel Co. Mr. Gil bent is having his household effe removed here, : W. E. Meggs, of Toronto, spent the | past few days in town with his wife | and family, King street east. | | -- | } 1041 d FRANKFORD FACTORY BURNED. | A Big Loss for the Frankford Cheese | Company. | Jelleville, Oct. 19.--The Frank- ford cheese factory was totally des- troyed by fire at an early hour ves- | terday morning. It caught fire from | some unknown cause about three | q'clock the prevéous afternoon, but| the flames were quickly subdued, | though not until they had made con-| siderable headway. Several men waited about the building until mid- night to make sure that the fire would not break out again. They thought all possible danger past and left for home. It was only about an hour later when the fire blazed out | again, and soon the entire building | was a mass of flames and the fire be-| yond control. It was not even pos-| sible for those who quickly gathered to save any of the cheese or equip-| ment | The factory building was one of| the best and most modern in the dis-| trict. It was of cement block con-| struction and was erected only eight] years ago at a cost of $5,500 One| hundred cheese were burned, and those at present -prices: represent aj value of $2,000. The entire loss | will be over $8,000, with only $4,000 insurance--3$3,000 on building and | £1,000 on contents i MAJOR OSBORNE WOUNDED. ! Former Teacher, in O. B. S. in Recent | Casualty List. | Belleville, Oct: 19. --Major W. J. Osborne of Fredericton, N.B., and | formerly of this city has been report- ed as wounded in France. After ga- and had been in thé trenches for the | last few months. ' > He is a son of the late Samuel S.| Osborne, of Melrose,~and son-in-law} of "the late John Phippen"of this city. W. B. Robinson, Bridge street, is an uncle. Before going to Fredericton, where he has conducted the Fred- ericton Business College for a num- ber of years, he was a teacher in the Ontario Business College. Major Osbbrne has been active in military circles since he was a young man, and received his captainey while in this city. He has a brother and also a son at the front, . Struck by a Train. Belleville, Oot. 19.--James Rey- nolds, while walking along the Mid- land track on his way to work yes- terday, was struck by the Toronto train, due here at 12.50 p.m. His leg was broken, his face and arms badly cut, several ribs broken and his skull fractured. the hospital, but there is little hope of his recovery, He has lived here only a short time, being formerly em- ployed as a farmer 'in the Township of Hope. LETTER TO GOOD LOOKING SOLDIER Red Cross Bothered With An- onymous Communications for Canadians at Front. London, Oct. 19%.--Letters still come in by the bushel from Canada and elsewhere to the Canadian Red Cross and similar institutions, the writers asking that they may cor- with some lonely soldier. Such letters are not now allowed to be forwarded "to any spldier, and further, the Red Cross and like in- dlers into communication with un- known correspondents. One letter received at Lady Drum- mond's office to-day from Canada stipulated 'it should be sent fo some soldier who must be good looking. It has been incorrectly stated that Canadian soldiers are not allowed to draw pay at Boglish hospitals; regulations aré precisely the same on this point us in Canada; be- ing allowed to draw up to two pounds monthly in addition to sending money to friends. | Rev. |N ling overseas he remained in England} several months as military instructor, {and this afforded much amy He was removed tojshe has been taken ill while visiting dans acted | News From Eastern Ontario Pointd KILLED IN ACTION Capt. W. N. Bowen and His| Family Are Moving to { Kingston. Lansdowne, Oct. 18. --W. Huteal$- <n, G.T.R. agent, Oshawa, formerly of Landsdowne, is renewing old ac- quaintances and receiving a warm welcome. D. F. Warren, Port Ar- thur, spent a few days with relatives recently. Mrs. Robert Latimer, Mon# treal, is visting her sister, Mrs. Henry Young. Mrs. James Cook, Iroquois, has been visiting relatives. vernon Snell, Moulinette, Quebec, was a recent visitor. Miss Ireme Graham has returngd from Kingston where she underwent a slight operation on her neck. Mrs. W. N. Bowen was operated on at Kingston General Hospital 'on Wed- nesdayl Mrs. Edward Latimer en- tertained on Saturday evening.. The annual convention of Leeds and Grenville No. 1 Teachers' Institute will be held here _on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 26th and 27th. Dean Coleman, Queem's University, and Miss Machar, Kingston, arg to speak. Mr. Watson Eecott Assisted the Rev. Mr. Lowle on Sunaiy. Capt. W. Bowen gave a farewell address to his Sunday school on Sunday morn- ing. Capt. Bowen has been superin- tendent fourteen years, and will be greatly missed. . His family will re- move to Kingston this week. J. H. Warren succeeds him as superinten- dent. The many friends of the Rev. Mr.' Leech, PEscott, will regret to learn of his continued illness. Mr. and Mrs. James Graham have return ed to their home after spending the summer with their son, Gordon, Charles Matthews and Ivan Landon have both been. killed on active ser- vice. The latter is a =on of Mr. and MTS Mortimer Landon. - Claude Mer- rill, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Merril, of 'Regina, is badly wounded and is on his way home. BATTERSEA CONCERT esday Evening Was a Success --A Play Presented. Battersea, Oct. 18.--The Red Cross concert, postponed on Friday night, on account of the rain, was held in the Orange Hall on Tuesday, the I'7th, and was a decided success, both in attendance and merit. A play eatitled "The Old District Sahoo!" was put on by about twenty of 'the young people of the village, sement. Mrs. Earl T. Lake took the part of "Miss Simpkins." the teacher, and she and the scholars performed their parts splendidly. A special feature of the evening was the sale by auc- tion of a Red Cross quilt, which was pieced by the Sunshine class of lit- tle girls in the'Methodist Sunday school and their teacher, Miss Cur- son. This quilt realized over $23. The Battersea brass band played a number of fine selections during the evening. The handsmen gave their services free of charge to the Red Cross. The Orangemen also gave the hall free. Over $50 was taken in at the door. Rev. J. A. Waddell, Seeley's Bay, preached in the Methodist church last Sunday evening in the interests of missions, Rev. A. W. Stewart took the work in Seeley's Bay. The many friends' of Miss Hannah VanLuven will ba sorry to learn that On Tu in Hamilton. Miss Jennie Galloway is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. W. Matthews. The Red Cross Society will meet at the parsonage on Thurs- day afternoon. LAWYER WAS INSTIGATOR Slayer of Italian Says He Was Com- \ pelled to Shoot. New York, Oct." T9.--=Gaetano Montemagno, who shot and killed Michael Gaimari on March 8th, 1914, testifying at the trial here of Mich- ael Rofravo, a Jawyer, accused of complicacy in the crime, declared Rofrano not only was the instigator of the murder, but had warned him that unless he killed Gaimari he would 'lie the way we want you to kill him." Rofrano at the time was deputy street cleaning commissioner of New York. On the night of the murder, Monte- said he was accompanied by John Brondini, one of Rofrano's al- leged lieutenanty who pointed out Gaimari to him and told him to shoot. Brondini tipped his hat to Galmari from the opposite side of the streét and, when the latter acknowled the greeting, Montemagno shot him, he tesitfied. __Montemango, said he told Rofrano he did not want to slay Gaimari, and that Rofrano replied if he was not not let him do it. The witness was arrested a few minutes after the mur- der and was comvicted. An appeal as a stay of execution, { ished, and the danger of a flare-up | t GATHERS STORES AT LARISSA | TO SUPPLY ROYALISTS. Wonld Announce That US ,Squad-| ron is Rushing to King's Aid-- Destiny of Greek-Pedple Lies With Trembling King. | (Special to the Whig.) { London, Oct, 19.--The tensity of! the situation in Greece has not i dimin- | at any moment is as great as 'ever Whether the Allies take the final step that will drive King Caonstan- tine' from his throne seems to rest entirely on the King's colizpe of ac tion in the next few days. 4 . Constantine has collected great quantities of munitions, guns and rifles at various spofs on the Todd to Larissa, where, it seems, he laid plans for organizing a strong defence against the Allies, with the assist- ance of the Germans. Certainly the allies will not permit their left flank to be menaced in this fashion, but they have not yet decid- ed to deal summarily with the Mon- arch, and hope was expressed iL some quarters last night that such steps could be avoided. The Greek Monarch's popularity with a considerable section of the Greek army remains undhaken. Con- stantine, according to despatches from Athens last night, told the British minister that he had never 'contem- planted an attack on Sarrail's troops and that he would withdraw his forces from Larissa if the Allies ask- ed such a move. But despite these assurances Lon- don is still skeptical. Unofficial tele- grams from the Greek capital state that the latest trick of the Royalists is to proclaim that an American squadron is approaching to protect the Hellenes against oppression. They praise this protection for "the suf- fering and heavily tried Greeks by the citizens of North America, cham- pions of liberty." The Royalist papers, which are sowing assiduously the seeds of pro- test against the Allies, refuse'to listen to any denials of this announcement. They have succeeded in rousing many Athenians, and as a' result the danger of a clash between the Entente troops and the Creeks still impends. Greece has lodged a protest with the neutral powers against the action of the Allies in seizing part of Athens and Piraeus. But the Allied answer to this is that King Constantine was manoeuvring to throw over neu- trality, and that they only anticipated this. Greek Cabinet Protests. (Special to the Whig.) Athens, Oct. 19.--The Cabinet met to-day and drafted a protest to the Allies against the arrest of Greek members of the Reservist: Royalist League by French marines last night, when 'the reservists threatemed the marines. Greek troops witnessed the arrest, but did not interfere. Shingles on a house situated near the waterworks plant, Ontario street, caught fire from sparks from the chimney at 6.30 o'clock Thursday morning, and the firemen were call- ed. The damage was slight. YOU CA AFFORD the price of a few boxes of Zam- Buk better than you can afford to pay a doctor's bill. The Rev. A. D. Mcleod, of Harcourt, N.B,, says: "1 am confident, If Zam-Buk were kept in every home, it would save many a doctor's bill" He con- tinues: "1 know of nothing -that can compare with Zam-Buk. Having charge of an extensive mission, I meet with many sick and afflicted . People, and I haye been amazed at the good Zam-Buk is doing daily. For bad ulcers, old wounds. eczema and skin disesges of all kinds, the healing powers of Zam-Buk are simply marvellous! "It is also ex cellent for piles." If you are suffering from any of the above aflments, why not get Ne OFFICERS TO VISIT FRONT. Many Prevented From Going on Act-| ive Service to Make Trip. i According to an Ottawa despatch, | prominent officers in the different divisional areas will likely be given! an opportunity in the next (ew . months of visiting the battle front. |. | ex=stly meet to-day's needs. 'Since the war started these offi- "OXO CUBES exactly meet the cers, though keen to go on active ser-| } needs of all classes of the com munity. They are ready in a vice overseas, have had to remain! at home because of the important and | moment, and can be converted quickly into a hot nourishing drink pressing work. incidental to the or-| . Juris! A ganization and despateh of the Can- fxhich. With bread or biscuits, Sustaing adian troops, " Circumstances are ia they are an excellent substi. now such as to permit a party of | tute for, resh meat, and- promote food them to go over and familiarize them- conn CUBE A CUP selves with service conditions at the! A BE JO. A : front. | To be in reality a brother's keeper ! forces one to forget at tintes self- | interest. | Knowing how is more than half the] CUBES battle. a gh Mendels 1-3 OFF 1-3 All the Fall & Winter Suits This offer includes all our finest navy' and black serges, cheviots, tweeds, etc., and 1-3 off our usually low prices (lower than elsewhere) is a bargain indeed. All beautifully made suits. "Have first pick beginning Thursday, October 17th. Splendid prices on skirts; large sizes up to size 36 inch waist band; at MENDELS Opp. Grand Opera House 217 Princess St. Notice of Business Change ' The business of hardware, plumbing, etc., conducte 69 and 71 Brock street, under.the firm name of Me Birch has this day been reorganized. Brock street under thé name of McKelvey & Son, whom all accounts are to, be paid and by whom will be met. ~~" The plumbing' and steam fitt department w fone tinued at 69 Brock street by a Mane cpr tu be of McKelvey & Birch, Limited. The good will of the goes with these new companies, whose intention is to Satend ana improve these via established departments ey merit to even a larger extent the public patronage so ° liberally extended to us during the past ny er. » Zam-Buk now and save yourself unnecessary expense? druggists or Zam-Buk Co. Toronto, 60c. box, 8 for $1.26, sure he could get him off he would | 0 Mg location is easy for you to find when you need D. B. SACK SUITS to 35 $4.50 to $10.00