PAGE ------ FIRST XEAR TWELVE AP Cram a hs NT M. BY¥DE ell us a rainy day game, gi that re san 'make all our- ell, let's see. How a ut a game ; et to play on the dining table. {sah one once in a toy shop, but | ' can make one of things lying house! Let's try it. nine arches. Get thy To them stand up, mould some feet hem of putty or gum. You can den this quickly by ing the fin- B3hed arches on the kitchen range, with gw 08 cover Uhdes. hem. an We m m ie feet for . prches out o "little pleces of eigarbox wood, with holes in them for fhm ns You 3 bore such a ' Aieiing t wood but you cn w A fall heated red-hot ole ian range 3 andle the nail or drive it through a piece of woed to form a handle. ror of end posts, Yoh a small spool, saw ii two across t| idd to make two standards. The sien way to saw the spool is to hold saw teeth, The posts should be made 2 in. high and whittled fo fit into the spool bases, "Whittle the he e mallets about hn Sueter and 1% in ong 1 es into burning ph ies. For Can Use peas or | marbles, ; and grches 22 shawn snd give each player a Ede player, in turn, his ball back of arc No 1 and, drives it through the shown by the num- or each turn, but in driving the at whith you are extra turn---go right , The be "How to Build = Bob- Sth ny Miter a 3 sree Bs copttl oss 4 Famous Kingston Scholars, Many Kingston men who were ad- ticated in the public schools here and the Collegiate Institute have be | come famous in other cities. Stories Of how some of them rose to-tame - Bre to be found in the Whig every : Thursda 7 any 5 S------ EAT AND MOUSE ACT INVOKED TO SAVE SINN PEINERS. S------ They Were Not Pardoned--Forcible Feedjpg is Condemned by the Gov. ernment Medical Advisers. : (Associated Press Correspondence) Dublin, Oct. 25.--Sinn Fein pri soners 'in Dublin have Been released * under an order of Oct. 17, not as a / matter' of policy to affect opinion, but in accordance with the provi sions of the Cat and Mouse Act, passed to deal in England with the suffrageties. The prisoners: were on a hunger strike, and the authori. ties had either to release them or let them die. The plan of forcible mdemned by the adi. the Governmefit and was abandoned. "The prisongrs did not receive par- e------ \ THE SERIO NEWS SCHEDULE. 3 By arrangement with the princi- pals of the varions 10018, we are "now able to announce a allots ted to the various sci their school news. The s be commenced on Monday Louise and Sydenham schools have these two columns all to them- The full schedule, to date, is as follows: will when will ext selvaa, Every Monday, Louise school, Sydenham school. (Copy to be in by Friday Svening.) Every Tuesday. Frontenac school, MacDonald school. (Copy to be in-By Monday at noon.) --Every Wednesday, « Victoria school. St. Vincent's Academy, (Copy to be in by Tuesday at noon.) Every Thursday. Cataraqui school. Notre Dame Convent. (Copy to be In by Wednesday at noon.) Every Friday. Central school. 4 (Copy to be in by Thursday at noon.) Every Saturday. Kingston Collegiate Institute, (Copy to be in by Thursday evening.) This schedule will be adhered to as much as possible. It is now the duty of the scholars to see that suf- ficient copy is sent in to keep thelr school section filled with good stor- fes. (Bach school should scompete with all the others in trying to have the best section for the' week. Age and grade make no difference. The Stories of the seven-year-old children are Just as welcome as those of the sénior scholars, and will be given every encouragement. What to Write, Scholars who are anxious to have their stories appear in this section need only write them out and hand them to their school teacher or prin- cipal. Stories may {be on any sub- Ject under the sun, and the writer's hame' and age should accompany them. Any naws of school life, stor- les regarding ' the scholars or the school staff, stories of the school cadet corps, are specially invited, but original compositions and poems are alpo desired. In: feet.there is no limit to the dumber of subjects upon which scholars may write. All copy should be handed in to the Whig of- fice addressed to the School -« Editor in good time for publicatids accord- ing to the schedule arranged for the various schools. Educational' Co-operation. It is the duty 5f a newspaper, so far as possible, to assume an educa- tional character. The introduction of the Boys' and Girls' School Section in {hey Whig was made because of a desire to carry this out, mand it is veéry gratifying to find that the school teachers and principals of Kingston dons. Their sentences were suspend- ed, and when they have recovered their health they can be rearrested and made to serve the remainder of their term. The hunger strikes arose put of the claim of the Sinn Feiners that they should be treated hot as crim- inals but as political prisghers. This claim /has from time to time been concofled, but the application of the ession leads to constant dfs- putes. There is a difference of opin- iod a8 to which of the prisoners are political. - The prison authorities de- termine it by the nature of the charge and the sentence. A man charged with aiming to set up n Ré- public is political. If the charge is making a speech inciting to violence, the prisoner is allowed no relaxa- tions. : Tha prisoners insist on = being treated dlike.. 'When this is refused they destroy the furniture in their cells and endeavor to make govern- RC 5 A, TUESDAY, NOVEM . requested to send their names -y BER, 18, 1919 . are so anxious to co-op work of this kind, Every principal and te viewed by the Whig rega introduction of a section « fed to stories written by the ¢ them- selves was enthusiastic over its possi- bilities, The children en- couraged to use their initiative in writing stories to appear In their schon] news. Tae teact find them very respons boy or girl is there who doses not at some time or other aspire to writing articles for publication! operative idea worked out by the teachers apd scholars in conjunction with the Whig, every effort is being made to ensure that thére will be no. added labor for the feachers. All the necessary editing will be done by the school editor of the Whig, who will be pleased to accept any contri- tutions pertaining to school or edu- cational matters. r inter ng the The Parent-Teachers' Association. 'This innovation on the part of the Whig is one which should meet with the approval of the Parent-Teachers Associations of the various schools. The officials of these associations are and addresses to the SclLool Editor, Whig Office, in order that they may be kept in touch with what is being done by their particular school in helping along this splendid aid to education. The New School. ; It is expected that work on the new <Cataraqui*school will be com- menced next spring, The scholars and teachers will all be greatly pleas- ed when it is completed and ready for occupation, as the schools are very crowded at present. A Suggestion. Thé educational articles which-are appearing in the two outside columns of this section are, ad will be observ- ed, of a very practical nature. They are all well worth keeping for future reference. For this reason we would suggest that scholars should make a serap-book collection of them. Then whenever information is wanted up+ on any of the subjects of the articles, the scholar will be able to\turn to the scrap-book and find out what is wanted very easily' ." On Making a Noise, : Why is it that the large majority of boys, and many girls, too, like to make a tremendous noise by stamp- ing their feet when they are march- ing inte school from the playground? That, is a thing which every teacher ° finds troublesome. It does no good, and it only helps to wear out both boots and floors more quickly. Splendid Art Exhibition, Last year a splendid exhibition of art work was given by the pupils of the Convent of the Congregation of Notre Dame. This year there is an- other fine art class, and it is hoped that their work will again be put on exhibition, so that the interested Public can see the results of thelr fine training in the convent, ---------------- Perfect Attendance, At times stories are heard of fine records of unbroken attendance at school. We, feel sure that there are some children in Knigston with such records. Write the facts in a little story and let your teacher have it for your school section in the Whig's school newspaper, re - are then handcuffed and put in soli- tary confinement. Then they go on hunger strike. A few days of this puts many of them into a condition which necessitates their removal to a hospital. Release follows and they return to their homes, where they are welcomed by , sympathetic crowds, and where they generally continue the course of action which led to their impris#hment. When in due course they are re-arrested, they are again the object of popular demonstrations. © The whole process goes on continuously. The trouble of the administration arises from the fact that the sym- pathy of the masses of the popula~ tion is with the prisoners. Lord Robert Cecil in the British House of Someone, > sald that the reservations to the Péace Treaty by * THE D. ILY BRITISH WHIG SCHOOL BRITISH WHIG In this co-. the U. 8. Senate, provisionally ae- o meant the repudiation of the cepted, ment in the prison impossible. They Jtreaty. bo TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1910. LUELLA SAYS- MALS LSE T'SAY HER BROTHER EN CERTAINLY AAD THE GIFT OF GAB~ BuT Paw SAIN - SHE MUST HAVE MEANT GRAB! uy For Gi Reo for a Girl's Own Room 'By Mollle Price Cook Study your bedroom. Choose ma- terial for curtains that will harmonize with the wall paper and rug. Do not { use flowered or figured cloth unless i the wall paper is of a pale, plain color, Flowered materials often fade. White | always suitable, 'and is easily laun- | dered. Scrim, dotted swiss, lawn 'and { hairsline checks, net or plain muslin' | will be pretty. : Measure your window from two | inches above the top of the glass to one inch below the bottom of the sill. To this add 334 inches for heading and | seal { top, and 2%; inches for hem and -. at bottom. ' Allow an exga > inch for each yard of length, for | shrinkage. Unless the window is wide, buy two strips of 27 or 30-inc material, each measured as stated above. fois Baste and measure carefully. Tt is | the only way to avoid mistakes. Allow | 14-inch seams when turning hems. | Baste and stitch. 3-iach hems for top of 'curtain lengths, a l-inch hem for | the inside length of each piece, and a 2-inch hem at bottoms of strips. Use selvedge edges on the outside lengths. i Run extra stitching one inch above top 'hems and put the curtain rod through the inch space made by the - two stitchings. This will leave an at- tractive 2-inch heading at the top. The thin extension brass rods, which | cost 15¢, are the best to use. | FANCY CURTAINS If you desire fancier curtains you may: (1) Make a 4-inch border of | contrasting material to match the deco- | rations of the room; (2) Stitch a one-s| inch bias strip of contrasting material | over the stitchings of the hems: <3) i Use colored running stitch along hems; | (4)" Stencil borders before turning up | | | unusually hems, i! your window is short and you de- sire to give the appearsnce of greater | LOOKS THAT WAY Now they say & chorus girl must have a | perfect profile. ; sideways exclu- 4 sively. length, make your curtains a foot longer, Striped material will also give the effect of length. (Next week: "A. Novel Button Bag. J oye' and Girly' Newapa tr Service , Copyright, 1919, by J. 5 Millar IT 18 IMMODEST ------ The "Sheer" Waist Out Low, is Be. + ing Bammed, Toronto, Novy. 18. --Immodesty in Women's dress was condemned by the provicial women's institutes, par- lament buildings, at the annual meeting here. Miss M. Sutherland, of the women's institutes, parliament buildings, dn giving a report on de- stuff! monstration lecture in 'dressmaking | that speech? and domestic science, said "The sheer waist, low and loose, which is worn 80 much by young: girls nowadays, is, 1 think; very immodest and the girl who respects herself and expects the respect of the young men in her community will wilhr them,' «The applause. which followed this statement was general and hearty. and showed that her 'condemnation met with approval % » ¥ French elections resulted in a great victory for Clemenceéaii'c followers, according to the latest resulta, A - to say? 4 ¥ fenned Golng to stand § LOST ON Him : Mrs. Longwind (concluding an ex- haustive harangue): miserable loafer, what have you got Her. Recrsant Husband: Where you goin' to deliver - Don't you think ery for | does Children who have once had Zam-Buk it when hurt. They know it ends their should always keep Zam-Buk handy, for not it soothe the injured place, but it prevents an of festering or blood-poisoning, and heals qu . Not only in the home, but in the office, store and factory, Zam-Buk should be k handy to ete an injury is sustain It's guard against serious developments. too, for all skin troubles, Itd all germs and re- places the diseased tissue with new, healthy flesh, That's why Zam-Buk curesare permanent. There isn'ta trace of left to break out again. All dealers, 5c. FREE--Send this advert, name sf and lc, stamp {for tua postage) to Zam-Buk Gon Toronto, for 3 - : 1 SHE OUGHTER "Papa, | want to marry George He's one man In 7, thousand." "Why don't you give the other 999 | ® look over befers you decide." VERY NERVOUS You say he's very nervous? Yes, he shook like a Jellyfish, Comfortable Dressing and Shaving . J A chilly bedroom or bathroom--any | i] room---is guickly made comfortable by @& Perfection Heater, io Small, Jight and handy, it gives a lot heat. The wick-stop revents smoking. Turns. Imperial oyalite Coal Oil into odorless heat that you appreciate on' cold mornings when the furnace fire is slu h, Runs about ten hours on one po, on of Im perial Royalite Coal Oil. No more trouble than a kerosene lamp. Well built and lasts for years. Nickel trimmings with either blue en- ameled drum or black japa: hy An economy and a necessit every home. Choose your Perfection Heater to-day. Dealers ev ere, Look for the triangle trade-mark. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Heat Light Lubrication Branches in All Cities ERFECTION] Oi] Healers A ko 2e. Triangle Trade of heat--clean § And now, you 7] . Power Great sLow Jack's been calling on me for six months, it's time he pro. posed? Oh, ne; it Was nearly = year befors he proposed to me, THE LATE FRANK HARTWICK. The Burial of C.P.R. Brakesman at n. Arden, Nov. 15.-~=Word of Fhe]: deith of Frank Hartwick, one of the most promising young men of this vicinity, came as a shock to his re- latives and many friends here. Mr. Hartwick had been in the "employ- Ment of the Canadian Pacific Rail- ay for the past five years, serving in the capacity of brakeman. While on duty he was accidentally injured at Glen Toy and death resulted. The funeral was one of the largest on re- cord in this village, and many beauti- ful floral tributes were received.' showing the esteem in which the Young man was held, | Many local hunters are bound for the north and some have already re- turned, reporting an abundance of game. Mrs. Dennison, Montreal, is visit- her sister, Mrs, Alexander here. Won Nobel Prize For Insiituting iH isk jie ssid Helen Pringle is in weeks. Mra. B. R.