listen! Cold attacks the lungs and the breathing pass ages. 'To cure it you need to get at these organs direct. Ordinary cough mixtures and syrups do not touch the lungs, but 0 direct to your stomach, which is not ailing, Peps, on the contrary, go direct 0 the very seat of the trouble Peps are tablets containing essences medicinal ingredients so prepared that when pisced uppn the tongue they immediately turn into vapor, and are thed down the inflamed air passages! 10 the lungs, direct. J Peps medicine takes the form of healing vapor, and cures colds, Sought, bronchitis and lung troubles, just as living in Pine] woods and breathing Pine-laden air pre- vents consumption and cures chest weak: ness. 'Lightness across the chest, pain be- tween the shoulders, hacking cough, sore throat, asthma and bronchitis are the ailments which, in particular, Peps have been designed to cure. Peps will soon d your bad cold. Testimonials for Peps have been given by members of the €anadian Parliament, doctors, lawyers, eminent Canadian musicians ; all going 10 prove that Peps have, nm found a cure for throat and *. chest frouble, often when other remedies had entirely failed. PREE TRIAL Cutout thisarti- cle, and mail it, with ic stamp (for re- tare postage) 10 Peps Co. Dupont St. Toronto, and we will send you a free trial package of Peps. All druggists] Bnd siores se) Peps, S0c box or 3 tor . See the name pe (four letters only) before baying = BUILDERS ! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL ~ PLASTER It Saves Time P. WALSH Barrack St, HL RL ry IN EFFECT JUNE 207 Traing will leave and arr Depot, foot of Johnson street. Ar. City No. 19--Mall am. 13.57 a.m No. 13--Fast No. 27-Lel. No. ll No. 7 Lm. 0. 11--L oa shia" ' Belleville ., 6.48 p.m. 3 2 *Ciey 1 8.0. 68 a.m. No., $3 No. 18 No. 16 alto Brockville , 6.48pm. 7.47pm Nos. 1, & 7, 18, 14, 16, 18, 19 run dally, other trains dally except Sunday For Pullman accommodation, tick- ets and all other information, apply to J. I, Han'ey, Agent, co®po* John- fen and Ontaria Streets, «Kingston Cat Agency for ali Ocean Steamship enema |CUNARD LINE| CANADIAN SERVICE MONTREAL TO LONDON (Vian Falmouth)" - Fag Oct 1%... ASCANIA ... Occ St Nov. 2 ALUSONIA Nov. 21 CABIN AND THIRD CLASS For Information upply local Ticket Agent or The Robert Reford Company Limited, General Agents, 50 King St. Eant, Toronto. i: a From London A NADIAN PACIF) A Cock maces S Lake Manitoba NOVEMBER 4 Missanabie © NOVEMBER 7 Allan Lines Lv. Liverpool Lv. Montreal or. 10 pam vor: 13 Lv. Montreal Oct. 39 NOTICE TO GOR- a RESPONDENTS News letters intended for pub- lication need not be sealed. Simply fold in 'the flap and a one-cent stamp will carry them, Some of our correspondents are placing two cents on the en- velopes and sealing them. This means that we have to pay two cents MORE to get the-letter out of the post office. Our friends will please bear in mind that a oOne-cent stamp will carry an unsealed letter, con- taining news, to any newspaper. PEPIPPEIPETPRCFPTP Sp SPE PPIEI PPP T ROIS SD | i Frontenac ------ BELLROCK. The farmers are getting their plowing done. Potatoes were a poor crop in this district. Zara Rey- nolds, who suffered a hroken leg, is improving slowly. Hiram Vanest has gone on a fishing trip. " B. F. Revell is at Verona overseeing some work on C. W. Leadley"s store. Clarence Revell has gone to Kingston to at- tend business college. Alfred Grant, of Queen's College, spent Sunday at home here Alfred Smith has im- proved the appearance of his resid- ence with a cement wall, Joseph ---- Oct. 27. | Timmons: is suffering with rheumat- ism. A baby boy has arrived at Pte. Archie Walker's, and a girl at Wil+ liam Moir's INVERARY, Oct. 30.--The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson and family. They have heen called upon to mourn the loss of their son and brother George, aged fifteen, after an illness of tliree weeks. Thomas Afthur has moved into his new house. ndrew Dillion of Gananoque is putting up a fine monument at Latimer graveyard in memory of the late Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Holmes.: James Dixon h@s\pur- chased a new car. Mrs. Hughes of Kingston was a recent visitor at W. J. Arthur's. Miss Georgie Moore has been in poor health, but is somewhat better. Mrs. Grundy is spending a time under the parental roof, Wil- liam Quinn is home from the west. The stone crusher is still operating east of the village. ZEALAND, Oct. 27.--Love and Fergudon have almost finished thréshing in this lo- cality. The grain yield "wag light. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sargent, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. David Sar- gent, motored to Westport on Sun- day, visiting W. A, Sargent. Wilfred Wesley liredwwoveral shots at a black fox, 'wainding 17OWE © it escaped. Miss Jéssie Crain of Clarendon is dressmaking in this district. Mrs. George Jackson is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. Scott,. Visitors: Mrs. H. Sargent and daughters Yula and Lyma, and 'Miss Mae Wilson at T. Scott's; Otto Sergeant _at T. Gar rett's; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Garrett, Mr. and Mrs, M. A, McCharles and family; Mr. and Mrs. John Conroy and little son Rohfrt, at Charles Whitaker's, VERONA. Oct. 27.--On Wednesday evening, the 25th inst., at the home of Francis Moore, Hinchinbrooke. Miss .Lucy May Shepherd was united in marriage to George Snare, Belleville. Rev. A. TF. Ball, Free Methodist minister Ver- ona, officiated, The bride was assist- ed by Miss Leona Babcock, while William Shepherd acted as grooms- man. Following the wedding about thirty-five guests partook of a sump- tuous repast and spent the remainder of the evening pleasantly. Mr. and Mrs. Snare will reside in Belleville. Mrs. A. F. Ball has returned home after visiting friends at Picton and Lansdowne. District Elder 'R. Burn- ham is conducting quarterly services in the Free Methodist church over the Sabbath. Miss L. Cowan, Ot- tawa, is visiting Miss E. McMullen. Miss Edith Yorke has returned from a visit with friends across the hord- er. -- DESERT LAKE¢ Oct. 28.--The people who have commenced digging their potatoes re- port a very light crop. The recent rain was welcomed by the farmers, as it was great help in getting their plowing gone. Miss Tressa Abrams left yesterday for Kingston, where she intends to remain for some time. Miss Lucy Wilson is visiting friends er spent Sunday at B. Page's. Geo. Wilson has returned home from a trip to Saskatchewan. The people of this vicinity are talking of buiiding a cheese factory at the cross road school house. The Willing Workers' MoCance's. They decided to meet on Notemuer 8th at Mrs 1. . oa Mrs. John 'Si + of the. States, is Visiting at Mrs, BE. Soaks Mr. and Mrs. C. Walker and sor were the guests of Charles Orser on Sunday. Pte. 8. day at Mr. Wil is bu'lding a barn. recovered from hid recent illness. A at Portsmouth. Miss Caroline Hunt-|. Society met Wednesday at Mrs; "Chas.|" ciety. Master Thursday guest of Newton Scott, Brockville. Miss Myrtle Purvis is at- tending the Eastern Prowincial "Sun- day School Convention held this week at Smith's Falls. Miss Gertrude Scott, Gananoque, is Spending the week-end with her parents here. William Hall was in Brockville on Thursday. Miss © Mina Pritchard spent the week-end with her uncle, B. Thurston, of Fairfield East. John Herbison and Mrs. M. G. Hepbison spent Thursday im Lansdowne. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Summers, Mallory- town, visited on Sunday at William Flood's. James Wilson and Mr. Me- Cready, Dulsemaine, made a business trip through this section .on Satur- day. last. | Prince Edward BONGARD'S. Oct. 26.--~Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Mc- Cormack motored to Melville on Sun- day last and spent the day at H. Kin- near's, Clarence Prince visited at D. J. Minaker's, Greenbush, on Satur- day. Miss Winnifred Kearnéy spent the week-end at her home in Picton. S. A. Tobey of Picton spent a couple of days in this vicinity. P. C. David and sisters were guests at B. E. Har- rison's, Waupoos, on Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Wright, Cressy, were re- cent guests of their daughter, Mrs. S. Shepard. Scott spent PICTON. October 27. ~~Mrs. Russell and Mrs, yon, are spending a few" days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sayer. Edmund Vance is mov- ing te his new farm above Picton. The sewing circle for the soldiers met at the home of Mrs. Irwin Vincent this afternoon. Clarence Beth met with a severe loss of one of his horses on Sunday, John English, a former resident of this place, but now of Vermont, visited this place a short time ago. He sold his farm to a Mr. Black. Miss Annie Colliorr spent Tuesday evening with her brother at the old home, : : "any {Leanox and Addington] ETHEL. Oct. 26.--The teacher, Miss Ruth Gordon, attended the teachers' con- vention at Napanee last week. Rev. W. D. P. Wilson, Belleville, is visit- ing at J. B. Alkenbrack's. A num- ber from here attended anniversary services at Colebrook on Sunday last. The milk: waggons are only running every other day now. Miss Jessie McNeeley visited Mrs. John Curl over Sunday recently. Potatoes are all dug, and are reported a 'very poor crop. Frederick Elgin Bell- Ss cn. ts oni 4 CENTREVILLE. Oct. 25.--Picking potatoes is.the order of the day, and they are gener- ally a poor crop. A few farmers are lucky enough to have a. few more than enough for their own use. The high winds have nearly ruined 'the orchards as the winter apples had not heen ed previous to it, are now only wind falls. The ** Home" held by the young bachelo here on Friday evening last was a de- cided success. - The remains of the late Mrs. David Black, Kingston, for- merly of Deseronto, were interred-in the Romana Catholic cemetery here on Saturday, last. The teachers in and arqund Centreville attended the convention Iypyipanee on Thursday and Friday of Tast week. A little girl boarder arrived at E. J, Perry's on Saturday. The sad news of the death of Alvin Wartman at the casualty clearing station, France, reached here on Tuesday. His death is deep- ly regretted by all his friends and ac- quaintances. The funeral of the late Marshall Williams, Croydon, was lar- gely attended on Sunday. Mrs. Pat- rick- Kearns still continues very low, BACKACHE, LUNBAGO AND RHEUNATIC TROUBLES. '|twice the handlings for the elevator MOVING THE CROP. * Canadian Northern Alone Hapled 109,122 Cars of Grain Last Year. Western Canada's crop year com- mences on September 1si and ends on August 31st the yea following. 50 it happens that durin September, those chiefly interested Tm the mar- keting of the crop, collect and com- pile statistics to show how the Je- tails compare with those of the pre- ceding twelve months. Grain figures are of interest wider than most. To the multitude con / cerned in the movement of grain from the farmers' siding to the con- sumer, they surpass in interest the latest fiction. To the business sec- tion, they speak of obligations mat! and credits renewed; to mwanufactur- | ers, as foreshadowing a revival of ordering and a busy season for the industries; to the farmer and his people, they take tangible form in new articles of comfort .about the home; but to the men on the rail- 'ways, they provoke reminiscences of days and nights on the road, and continuous striying to keep the or- dinary trafic of the country in mo- tion while th. wheat was moving to the sea. During the twelve months ended August 31st, the Canadian Northern Railway handled over its lines be- tween Lake Superior and the Rocky Mountains, 109,122 cars of . grain produced 'along its rails, an in- spected by the Government at Win- nipeg, Calgary, and other points in the West. This is an - inérelise . of 69,828 cars over 'the total of the last previous year, and repressnis a gain of 178 per cent. ' A modern box car carries 1,200 bushels, so that the figures mean really that the Cana- dian Northern transported over its steel more than 130,000,000 bushels of grain. Coupled together, these 109,122 cars would form one continuous train from Toronto to Montreal and back, and up north as. far as.Parry Sound. Split this up Into freight trains of fifty cars each, which is the average . over the Canadian Northern between Winnipeg and Port Arthur, and there are 2,182 trains, each with locomotive, ca- boose, and train crew. The cars handled over and above the total of the year before, would constitute a train continuing without a break from Toronto to New York. The terminal elevators at Port Arthur have been making records also. Of the crop of 1914, the move- ment of which closed on August 31at, 1916, the Canadian Northern Rail- way elevator at Port Arthur, the largest consolidated elevator plant in the -world, handled = 18,000,000} bushels. Of the crop year whic ended with August last, the same elevator handled 55,884,560 bushels. Its receipts of wheat alone this year totalled 38,682,681 or more than of all grains during the preceding Crop year. TRADE WITH TRINIDAD, Flour and Fish Are the Two Largest of Canada's Exports. There is no lack of evidence show- ing that Canadian millers rank high amongst Canadian industrials as showing 'enterprise in developing foreign busineds. The last weekly issue of the Trade and 'Commerce Bulletin contains at least one report from a Canadian official, which indi- cates that in Trinidad, one of the West Indies which has a foreign trade. of $45,000,000 annually, the Canadian miller has taken the Jead away from the United States in sup- plying that colony with flour. The Maritime fishermen ' account [Tor the next largest item on the list of Canadian exports to Trinidad, and if the value of their exports is added to those of the millérs there is little left to be accounted for, although the island imports many things that. can be made in Canada at as low a cost as elsewhere. The exports to the island exceed im value those of 1914 and 1913 by £93,640 and £162,- 579, respectively. The exports to Canada of some of the leading staples fell off comsider- ably, the decrease as compared with the previous year valuing £346,496. , This was owing to the fact that the bulk of the year's crop of sugar went to the United Kingdom. Re- garding cocoa, the Collector of Cus- toms remarks tbat "in view of the very substantial preference given to West 1 cocos under the prefer. ential ment with Canada, the increase in the quantity of this com- modity, taken from year to year, has been disappointing, the largest ship- went made so far amounting only to 11,424,654 pounds for the year under review." Trinidad's chief exports are cocoa and sugar. Exports of the former were valued at £1,865,266. in 1915, and the latter at £1030.433 in the Canadian Oelluloid. At the Canadian National Exhibi- tion there were some exbibits mew in character and indieative of an 'proper condition. 'jand Highways, has a practical know- TO BEATIFY MARTYR, Father Jogues Will Be Hondred by Roman Catholies, The story of a French-Canadian priest-martyr, and the efforts made to bave the Roman Catholic chureh properly honor his memory, are told in & letter from Rev. J, J. Wynne, of New York. It will interest Cana- dian Catholics particularly. Sir: A cablegram from the -Rev. Charles Macksey, of the Gregorian University, Rome, announces that the cause of the beatification of Father Isaac Jogues has been intro- duced before the Congregation of Rites for definite consideration and settlement. Pp : Although the death of Father Jogues at the hands of the Mohawk Indians occurred in 1652 on the site of the present village of Auriesville, the cause of having him declared & martyr and worthy of the veneration of all who hold the, Christian faith Was not actually begun antil the year 1903. Prior to that time con- siderable preparation was made by the compilation of documents com- cerning Father Jogues and other missionaries who had labored with bim, and who were put to death by the Iroquois in Canada, Brebeuf, . lemant, Daniel, and Garnier. The ré- sult of these investigations was laid before a tribunal of ecclesiastics in Quebec, headed by the present Car- dinal Begin, of-that city. Prominent- ly among the witnesses before this tribunal were persons who had made studies in the lives of these martyrs; among them the Rev. Arthur Jone of Montreal; the Rev. Daniel Lowery, representing the Albany diocese, as | Father Jogues was tortured and put to death in the limits of that diocese, and the Revs. T. J. Campbell and John J, Wynne, of this eity. The evidence then presented has since been properly submitted to the au- thorities in Rome, who advocate the! canonization of persons eminent for holiness, and to the devil's advocate, whose office it is to oppose the can- onization in every way, and to show, if possible, that the persons in ques- tion are not worthy of special vener- ation. This part of the process is so thor- ough and searching {hat the consent of the advocates on Doth sides to the formal introductions of the cause be- fore the Congregation of Rites is usually equivalent to the declaration that the persons involved led saint- ly, lives, doing great service for re- ligion, and, in' this instance, shed- ding their blood for it, . How long the Congregation o Rites may require before declaring these martyrs beatified and deserv- ing of veneration it is impossible to say, though there is no reason why there should be any serious delay. In canonizing such men the church will only be approving a universal sentiment in favor of their venera-' tion. Among other items of evidence presented at Quebec was a letter from a prominent Protestant divine who had gone 50 far in his venera- tion for Isaac Jogues as to place a stained glass efMgy of him in his church, Among those who took a principal part in locating the site of the Jogues martyrdom and in tracing testimony from -the customs of the Mohawk families to prove that they killed him out of enmity to religion was the late General Clark, of Au- burn, who, though not a Catholic, was most devoutly impressed by the life and sufferings of Father Jogues. The one who is now loking after the process of his beatification in this country is the Rev. John J. Scul- ly, located at Auriesville, N.Y. in charge of the shrine erected on the site of the martyrdom, To Extend Good Roads, The good roads propaganda in- stituted by the Provincial Depart- ment of Highways is to be extend- ed this fall to every county im On- tario that is not already participat- ing in the scheme. A circular out- lining the whole scheme is being cir- culated to every home in these coun- ties, showing the farmer just what advantage he will get from good roads, what it will cost the country, what his proportion is, and what the Province will do to help him. The illustrations are not given in per- centages, but in plain dollars and cents; for instance, the circular says that for every 60 cents the county contributes towards construction the Government will give 40: cents. Other tables illustrate that the cost of maintenance is not heavy in coun- ties where improved highways have been built, while other readable in- formation conveys what is required to have the roads built and kept in Hon. F, G. Mae- diarmid, Minister of Public Works ledge of this subject and is bringing to bear an exceptional organizing ability in order that the movement may be widespread over the Prov. ince and its benefits enjoyed by every class of the community, | Amount is Exceeded, Applications from burned-out set- tiers in Northern Ontario for Gov- ernmeat loans have aiready exceed- ed the $100,000 set apart for that purpose, and Hon. G. Howard Fer- guson, Minister of Lands, Forests, and Mines, recently announced the ry to the bona fide claims. Condi- "knowing, when the war is over,' Our bakers select these choice ingredients--high-grade flour, fresh rich milk, Jersey butter and pure shortening in the making of McCormick's Jer- sey Cream Sodas. Sold fresh everywhere in different sized packages L] BUY MATCHES as you would any -other household "commodity -- with an eve to full value! When you buy EDDY'S MATCHES, you receive a generously filled box of SURE, SAFE lights. Ask for Eddy's "Silent Parlor" Matches. Children CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 yeais, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere sonal supcrvision since its infancy. % Aillow.no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Justeas-g '? are ut \ Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health Infants and Children--Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA QCastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine hor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its gunaranteo./ It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years i¢ bas been in constant use for the relief of Cons Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA Aways Bears the Signature of Cry for Fletcher's # "ln Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THRE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK SITY, Ho can save 7 Belgian lives! Though you cannot fight and . kill Germans, you can give and save some of their helpless Belgian victims, three million of whom must be fed or starve. nah So little is needed to feed a Belgian family, and so ally are contributions the Belgian Relief Commission, that there _ few of us who could sot provide for at family through this winter, or till the end of t ar. $250 a honth--less than 10c. a day=will do it! How easily you could save that much fom your little indulgences--and how much it would mean to some Belgian mother and her hungry little ones ! : S : Wouldnt a little ial now be richly repaid by you had done your part, and had saved precious lives for our unfortunate Allies ? Enroll your name to-day among those who are doing their bit in this way ! 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