EE HOOL Pus for SCHOOL CHILDREN, The néw government of Ontario is, Boing to make a change in the censor- ship regulation, according to an an- nouncement made froin Toronto. The intention is to have special legisia- tion dealing with educational Mims for children. This is a very fine move. The benefits of the moving picture in helping education are un-' limited so long 'as the' proper kind of pictures are provided. About a year ago the librarian of the Kings- ton & movement to have a special pro- gramme of films for children shown at a performance to be held every Saturday morning in one of the local * theatres. From lack of sypport the. gro RAL is & dotias?" asked Hunting r and is made of belts of led lowed to make it. ii It is made and copper, three metals scarce. people measure is of these different coins has a different valu £ Wha ts " that paper you have in your . The - . ment some of the ra issues ie place. I¢ ale. ao Tiss a or '" Jome Famous Men Who Had Their : Romances, ' There is a well-known picture re- esenting a girl earneutly ly gasing at Tremed 9oriralt which she is hole ng up before her. Entitled "Vaim a it Fequipes ge further ex nal ; as it merely portrays hat. in real life, has happened ta, : : A story is told, for instance, of how R pretty but dowerless damsel was once approached by a humble ser. . Beant in the Fyemch asmy with an offer which she comtémptuously re- Jocted. = As the years went by, tue obscure pergeant rose by 4. until he became a brigadier. He Was present at Fleurs. Corunas. Au- ance, A strange -| The author of * project had to be abandoned, and no- thing canie of it. Now tlat.the gov- ernment is taking an interest dn this matter, it is possible that the plan may be revived with greater hopes of success. The children would cer- tainly appreciate having a perform- ance of their own, and teachers and parents would feel that the children were being protected from the type of film which is comimon at the re- gular performances. Thanks to the Principals. The Whig's School Editor has just completed a round of the Kingston schools in an endeavor to awaken their interest in the Kingston School News Section of the Whig. With re- collections of his own school days, when the principal was looked upon with fear and trembling, and was only approached with a sinking feel- ing at the heart, these dnterviews ere not altogether pleasant to anm- ticipate. But after having met gvery one of the principals of Kingston's schools, an entirely different impres- sion exists. The male principals were found to be genial fellows, with an open ear to everything which wis of interest to their schools and to the scholars under their care. They greeted the proposal to inaugurate the school news section, made up, of stories of school life and other sub- jects written by the pupils, with an enthusiasm which was gratifying. Their immediate acknowledgment of the value of the scheme as an as- sistant to certain "school subjects made the school editor feel at ease immediately, and splendid results are sure to come from the inovation. The 'lady principals also greeted the school editor with all courtesy attention. In spite of the fact thdt they had been for a moment or two taken away from other duties, they listened attentively and appre- to them, and in not one in- stance was a refusal given. They re- cogniged that the children would welcome the chance of seeing their little stories in print, and at once undertook to do all in their power to make it a success. For the splendid way dn which the scheme was received, and for the courteous and attentive treatment given by them, the Whig desires to thank heartily all the principals of the Kingston schools, and it is sin-- cerely hoped that as time goes on, the Kingston School News Section will become one of increasing inter est and value to the scholars and to the teachers. plain, Only one other paper in Canada besides the Whig provides these fine educational articles for its sohoolboy and schoolgirl readers. But we be- 'lieve that the children will thank us for the trouble we took in securing them for the Whig. = sterlits, and Waterloo. 'What must the woman, whe years before, had scorned the effer of his heart, have thought when she heard men speak of the mighty exploits of the Mar- shal of Napoleon? At the time when the Empersr was overthrown by Wellington, she was lving in pitiable penury in a garret on the Quai Conti, A poor Fleet Street scribbler once eet eyes to the fair and com- fo dowered daughter of a city banker. All that the latter did, how- ever, when she heard his piteous tale of Jove was to inform him that she would not have him if he brought her all the jewels in Asia. The humble seribe took this rejec- tion very much to heart, but the day came round, and that In the space of only a few years, when his name had become famous throughout the length and breadth of the land, for he was no other than Charles Dickens, ~ Years afterwards, the girl who bad once scorned his affection actu ally went to him for financial assist- reversal of fortune! Crane me at To & ? a8 his bic need not be biography "I left her a lily---1I found | her a peony," was Dickens' caustic on this ill-considered BRIT Library, Mrs. Kennedy, instituted , {sent to the office in good time, lag. t of the machinations of rl ; - gh i i fl HY THATSONE. OF THE. Sy : SuELL ENT CLUBS IN TOWN WILL THERE "THEY FoR To the Boys and Girls. Have you made up your mind what THE DAILY BRI TA ISH WHIG ~ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1019. Vise you are going to do 'with your life . after school days are over? Whether You have or have not, you shomld be. sure to read the special eduvational article in this section every Saturday night. For Saturday the subjects are: "What Boys Can Be" and "What Girls Can Be." On_Saturday of thi week boys are tol how to succeed in government service, and girls are told how to become dieti- tians. If you like these little educational articles, write a little story telling us why you lke them. If you do not like them, write and tell us how we can make them better. Expressions of opinion from the boys and girls will be very welcome. . - Next Monday evening the Whig will contain. the school news of Louise and Sydenham schools, writ- ten mostly' by the scholars them- selves. This will be the beginning of a regular feature of Kingston School News from every school in the city. ' Fal Additions To School News Schedule. Inthe schedule of school news published in Tuesday's Whig, the name of St. Mary's school was inad- vertently omitted. The news of this sehool will appear in the school' every Friday evening, and copy be in the hands of the School Editor not later than on noon every Thurs- day. Owing to the fact the the St. Vincent's Academy and the Convent of the Congregation of Notre Dame are teally under the same Mother Superior, the news of these two schools will be combined in Thurs- day's issue every week, instead of appearing on different nights, as was stated in the schedule. The scholars in these schools are very enthusiastic over the scheme, and are already at work on their stories for the first column of their school news. Kingston School Attendance. The city of Kingston Assessment Commissioner gives Kingston's school population as 1,752. In these fig- ures he includes 'only children ibe- tween the ages of eight and fourteen, The actual number of children en- rolled In Kingston schools, outside of the separate schools, is 2,758. these figures it would appear that there are over one thousand children attending school In Kingston who are either under eight or over fourteen. This is an increase of seventy-one over the enrollment for last year, which explains why there is g0- much need for another school in Kingston, + Phenomenal Pupils. Tn every school there are some phenomenal pupils, boys and girls of more than usual brilliance in their class work and studies. The Whig would like some stories of their ac- complishments and abilities. These scholars will, in dll probability, be- come prominent citizens of Kingston in the future, and stories of their school days will be worth preserving. Any such stores, addressed to the School Editor, will find their way in- to the Kingston School News. 'When to Send Stories. Particular attention is drawn to the time by which stories must be sent in by the various schools, as stated in Tuesday's dssue of the 'Whig. In order that they may be properly edited, and set up in type for the Kingston School News Sec- tion, it is imperative that they be It an unscrupulous stepmother, Tur- ner's sweetheart and he became es- tranged. The girl eventually mar- ried someone else, and Turner regis- tered a vow that he would remain single for life, an oath to which h remained tragically faithful Fr Before the girl had been married many months she discovered that she had made the mistake of her life, and as the disappointed Turner mounted higher and higher in His profession, often did she wish that ers had never been invented. Instead of enjoying the companion- ship of a brilliant and su ul genlus--a man who, from amall be- ginnings, soon came to possess vast ms of money, and to count among his friends many of the most out. standing people in the realin--all she could bos#t were civéumstances any- thing but affluent, and a home dark- ened by the cloud of misunderstand- Often when, in 1889, Dorothy Ten- nant read of the heroic adventures of Henry Morton Stanley, must she have deplored the fact that she had not been a little kinder te him in the days when he was her humble suitor, This lady was more fortunate than nany others, however; for when, in he midst of, the lionising which her. ided his return te London, the he. 'ic adventurer once'more has 2 her side, this time, instead of say- g "no," her answer was just the - uposite, 'Most of us are perfectly willing hat the other fellow shall have the Hard luck is sure to doliow a series of blunders. - 10,5 a . ». 3 : THAT MAME JUST L ONLY SWELLEST EX ad From = BY ADELIA BELLE BEARD Get your baskets or bags and let us go on the trail for nuts, now is the Better bring your belt-axe or a ' hatchet to cut a stout stick for beating ir is clear and frosty, there'is ing life within us, and there is a , too. A food sized thrill always with the first nutting of the sea- With baskets and bags full to the im, we will march home again in triumph, but not before we have sam- pled our loads of toothsome wild meats jad tested their sweetness. Is it fun?' 8 it? . But stop a minute. Here is 2 flew thought. There is something more than fun connected with nuts, To know the hi that grow wild is an im- portant part of Woodcraft, as you would soon discover if you were lost in the wild country with nothing to eat but what you could find growing there. Nuts are the most nourishing of all wild foods. You could live a long while on nuts. They take the place of meat for 3 time and satisfy Jour 3Pnetite while strengthening your body, but some of them are rather rich food. Our richest American nut is the sur- meNvy. Do you know it, have you eye atted it? tentifally i e Butternut grows plentifu mn hie and farthergouth, Bt has a wild avor which is nit liked by every one and it is quite oily. Its shell is rough tike the Walaut, 'but longer, not round, Xi the outer husk is green and sticky. you pound it the juice stains your hands brown. The snail, three sided nencuwur has a most delicate flavor. It takes a good many of these to satisfy a hearty appe- tite. Between the Butter-nut and Beech-nut, the largest and smallest of r native wild nuts, are the Walnut, Hiokory-aut, Chestnut, Hazel-nut and only n. The Chinquapin grows Rr. 3 f ' week: "Written On a Tre Bogs' and Girly' N Service Sprint, 1919, by 3. HK. Miller it ds not possible to send the material to the office, we will be glad to make arrangements to have it called for at any of the 'schools in the city. When Brides hiust Weep. The wedding day in most countries her part to look happy, however long 8 face the groom may pull. Only in Lithuania is it a day of ostentatious Sloom for her when, after being led through the lighted church by two young men, followed by her brides maids, she takes her stand in fromt groom, aise accompanied by meveral young men, ¥ Behind the wedding party come the two mothers. While the priest performs the certmony, the brid: must weep incessantly. If she is un: able te hide her real jubilation ane cannot squeeze out a tear, she is con sidered guilty of a serious 'breach of etiquette and the eeremeny is ren dered more interesting by a vigorous scolding administered by the tw mothers. Thus. the maiden is expect ed to show the boon she is conferring ug mere man by. becoming hi: This same attitude towards the Lithuanian woman is prov by al the customs of the little Baltic state that has declared itself a republi¢ It is shown, for instance, in ols photographs. In these {he womar is not standing with her hands or the shoulder of her seated lord, I(k tened | Our own photographs of a formp period, but throned in state, with he husband and sons standing gallant! beside her. : tte. If you are bound to be a muck raker, first commenced operations in your own yard. | You ought always to discount the advice of the business failure. TISH WH 4 ic FALL STABLE The Health and Comfort of Live | Stock Demand It. Need of Ventilation, Light and Clean- liness to Avoid Tuberculosis and Other Diseases---Use Whitewash, Whether Sprayed or Brush. handled, and Brighten Interior, (Contributed by Ontario Department of | Agriculture, Teronte.) : HE observance of the laws of | heqlth, so vital to the well- being of mag, Is regarded even, in this enlightened age, with considerable Indifferemce | in the treatment of animals upen | | whose good health that of man him- | self depends to a 'considerable de- | 'sree. That animals are not more | affected by disease, of some form or | another, to a greater exteat, is purely providential, for the sanitary comdi- | tions under which they are eftem | reared is of the worst. ' Why this | apathy concerning. the state of the | stables, in which frequently valuable animals are housed, is dificult to un- derstand, since cattle, any mere than man, cannot maintain their health { sand vigor fer long in such unfavor- | able conditions; yet the stockman- who keeps cattle for profit must know that te gain maximum returns i for his investments and trouble, and | to guard against loss from disease | and death reasonable care and com- | fort and sapitary conditions are | necessary. The first considerations to this end are ventilation, light and cleanliness. These essential elements of sanita- tion should be attended.to at least once every year. This may be most conveniently, dome during the early fall before the cattle are housed for the winter. Effective ventilation is | required to carry away the foul air ! and maintain constant and adequate supply of fresh air. The window space should be ample so that every corner of the interior may be flooded with light and sunshine, the source of health and destroyer of germs. Dirt and Sith make productive breed- ing places for insects and bacteria. Cleanliness gots rid eof conditions which produce them and prevents the possibility of infection and contagion, reducing possible loss frem disease { to a minimum. That much-dreaded disease, tuberculosis, is in a measure the product of dark, dirty, ill-venti- lated stables. It is caused by organ- ism or germs gaining entramee into | the amimul's system with the food. CLEAN-UF | MAW SAIN ONCE HER BROTHER ER REMINDED HER OF A GREAT FAITHFUL Hog AN' PAwoain, YES A GREAT "SERTER*? -' = SHE DID RIGHT "Why did teacher spank you?" "She dropped a book off her toe." "But n "An' | laffed." OW HE GOT THE LAST WORD Well, 1 had the last word in OH last night, That so? Hew did you get it? I sald, I am entirely to blame. It is not easy to deteet, and usually when symptoms become evident it is i | too late to apply any remedy, hemce the mecessity of making every effort | ditions in the stable. trough, windew-silis ahd all recesses foul air outlets put in order; fll all cracks and holes in floor and walls with cement; replace all broken glass in windows and clean them: disimfeet the ' whole stable thoroughly with some good disinfectant, such as chlor ide of lime, crude carbolic acid, or senoleum, which can be easily applied with a scrap pump or a watering can with a fine moxsle. Give particular attention to pens or stalls which have contagious disease or have been used by animals during parturities. Then prepare your whitewash and don't postpone it because you do not is the bride's day, says Tit-Bits. It js| Whi you a little Sect Presuny ent Grant used the following to white wash the White House in Washing- of the altar, to be joined by the SI days, coveringyit up to kee on ait. of Gh oul_bo" put on ay pint mixture, properly ap- plied will cover a square yard. There is nothing can compare with it for outside or inside werk and it retains | its brilliancy for matter may be in and | any Bue Gesired--Prot. 1. Bvans, . i ------ - The world is full of people who do not make their words good by actual The trump ot have food for may. nm ve f his mouth, but be always has food for reflection. ; Claim your right of way, but also have a just regard for the other fel. Jow's claim. Outside the church also is a good place to prove that you are religious. It should not be that the « TRS, SEs KT | GI OFF Jl ICEMAN WANTS ME TO GC in walls; the fresh air intakes and | | been occupied by stock suffering from | way her face is or > refer you | Bete : By GEORGE To RN to secure and maintain sanitary con- | Every fall, | then, the stable should be systemati- | cally' cleaned; cobwebs swept from | wall and ceilings; accumulated dirt | and debris cleared from maager, | i YOU HAVE TO Fly: Whatcha doin' with that | gun? Sentry: Guardin® f this lump of sugar, of course, . LACK OF SELECTION 'How loud that girl looks the done up. 'Yes; haven't " IT WAS Angry Farmer (to dub goifer, who has driven Into his crops): Hi, Youl 'Yeu've got no business to be «Golfer: wasn't it? In the limelight vou show your its as well as your virtues. A ---------- ln a------"y Your Fat, 3 Keep Your Health Superfluous flesh is not healthy, nei- thers it musth for its removal. The siz:plest wn for reducing the over- 'fat body two, three or four pounds a week is the Marmola Method, tried and endorsed t Marm, Ave. i y are harmless and leav of flabbiness. They are effective and convene ow 6 § 5 an argument | with my wife | 1 know. - Rotten shot | healthy to dist or exercise too | [i x oh Pre- |} blets, 'containing 'exact ff oo WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1019, UNION MADE N43 V-V HR Everyone Should Drink Hot Water inthe Morning i a she asta Ivers breakfast, S----iiith { Tb feel your best day in 'and day | out, to feel clean inside: no sour bile | to coat your tongue and sicken your | breath or dull your head; no consti- pation, bilious attacks, sick hemd- ache, colds, rheumatism ar gassy, | acid stomach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe o»tside. This is vastly more important; Because the skin pores do not absorb impurities {Inte the blood, while the bowel pores 0. i To keep these poisons and toxins | well flushed from the stopiach, liver, | kidneys and bowels, drink before | breakfast each day, a glass of hot wa: i ter with a teaspoonful of limestone | phosphate in it. This will cleanse, | purify and fresher the entire ali | mentary tract before eating more | food. Get a quarter pound of limestone | phosphate from your pharmacist. It {is inexpensive and almost tasteless | Drink phosphated hot water every | morning to rid your system of these i vile poisons and toxins; also to pre- {vent thelr formation. 'WE SELL ON SY | Ladies' Suits, D Skirts, resses, Men's 'Snits, Overalls, Unddrwear, Jewelery, Suitcases, ete, N. Morris, 374 King St. Mental Work ay | ~~ Needs a Stomach | Great Mistake to Imagine You Cas Work Better and Faster on the Starvation Plan, Eat What You Like But Follow With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, * Mental work uses up energy fast And energy comes from food. To | eat little or nothing in order to d¢ more work is a fallacy that has cre ated an army of dyspeptics. A bet ter plan is to eat the regular por tions of food Such as make up the average meal and follow each meal with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. You will then get a double benefit ~--energy from food and sociability with meals, for as a rule, the light eater, or those who skip meals, gel into a bad habit, a rut, or hermit. like isolation. Do not be afraid of gassiness, sour stomach, heartburn, heavy feeling or coated tongue after meals. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arouse the stomach to secrete the juices necessary to relieve these troubles that so freguently distress the mental worker. They contaln harmless ingredients which act upon an alkaline effect, so you may éaf the rich things of the banquet or the savory sausage for breakfast with utmost freedom. | Get a 50-cont box of Stuart's Dys- i pepsia Tablets at any drug store, eat | freely of what yau like and you will | do more and better work than on a | skimpy died. Try this plan. y ~ i Begs to announce that he has resumed his corner Johnson and 'W, . | ton Sti , Kingston. phone 36%.