¢ x Privileges include: Bhower and Swimming Baths (the | year round), with swimming struction, Large Gymnasium, with physical di- | rector. Reading Room -- Game Rooms and | fine Rooms for Social Eve 'L. PAGE TWELVE | Parents; in- nts, Special Mfgs. and Bible Classes for Boys. BE "ONE OF A MILLION" JOIN THE "¥" Hot Water For Sick Headaches Wells Why E ~~ Hot Water It Before Breakfast. S ee re -------- CHOOL BRITISH WHIG TH E DAIL Y BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, DECEMBER, 6, 1919 A RURAL SCIENCE TEACHER'S DAY Tgere are "high lights" in the ex- § vericnces of all teachers, but, un- BY ELIZABETH 'MaTEYR Peggy Carrol was sure of one thing when she graduated from college; she would not teach school. But in the middle of {ize summer came au offer to teach in a mission school in the south, Of all callings tins was the farthest from her mind. But P girl to whom novelty re appealed; to the amaze ment of her friends she accepted, . Arriving at the school, she found instead of the crude, poorly clad speci~ mens she had expected, group of : healthy, Sapable mountain beauties 1 clothed in -gingham uniforms and fired with a determination to learn that .was quite new to her, In place of feeling sorry for herself, she won- | dered how anyone so incompetent as Peggy Carrol had the nerve to think she could teach these wide-awake girls, By the end of the vear, she had learned much more than she had taught. She had become so attached to the girls that she decided to visit their homes. | After 3 two weeks' horesback trip | through the niountains, she became a | community worker in 3 little mountain neighborhood, Her duties were as varied as the days of the week; one | Sy she might ride ten miles to see a sick woman; the next day ride ten in { another direction to buy supplies - for | the cemmunity. store: and the next ! plan a church entertainment, or teach a Sunday School class. The sympathy of her friends was She found in these people 2 genuineness © frivolous, college { wasted on her. simple mountain unknown td le friends. . For the earnest girl who is looking for work which will demand her whole self and who recognizes other | compensations than money, the home mission field offers a wide range of ce. There are openin for teachers, nurses, matrons, principals, secretaries, and. exectitives, Each church denominotion has its stations everywhere from Alaska and Porto Rico fo the sloms of our large r1lies., i i t 0 Should Drink | th Phosphate In ! p-- Headaches are caused by auto-in- | | toxication---which means self-poison- | ing, Liver and bowel poisons called | taxing, sucked 'into the blood ex. | cite the heart which pumps the blood i er arteries and veins of the producing. violent, throbhin g ' distress, called headache. me nervous, decpondent, ih and. miserable, you r and Herve but do not rid the blood ~ irritating toxins. A glass of hot water with a tea: spoonful of limestone phosphate In it, drank before breakfast will E Imost nausegte you. Xou resort to 'acetanilid, aspirin or | the bromides, which temporarily re- | of these | r not only wash these poisons from your system and cure but will cleanse, en the alimentary canal. ¢ Ask your pharmacist for You of headache, purify and fresh- 4a 'quar ter pound of limestons phosphate. It, is: inexpensive. harmless a It 'you aren't feeling your tongue is coated or with bad taste, foul breath you wake Ss sugar. best, if up or have colds, indigestion, biliousness, cond stipation or sour, acid stomach, be- gin the rid your system of 'toxins sons, phosphated bot water cure to and poi- ! DIRECTORY FOR nETURNED [i MEN, APPLY For employment information. Ev "For. Land Settlement, general || ¢ WAtters, advise: iBank of Teroute Bldg., cor. 'and Brock Streets | par. medical treatment, su Golden. Lien Block King [I rgical Action -- : The Ideal Method for in fapae. form are ex = ose ed Ca medi {80 fast that it congests In the small- | Then | (Next week: "Actress.") i Bory d Girls' rvice Copyrigat 130, Nr Te eet -" ----------------_ To The Collegiate. The teachers and pupils of the Kingston Collegiate Institute are re- minded that their day for having the School British Whig for their arti- cles and stories is Saturday of each week, but that owing to the paper being published at an early hour on Saturday, it is absolutely necessary to have the copy in the hands of the School Editor not later than five o'clock on Théfsday. There 'must be plenty of news from the collegiate, but we would like to have the copy | early. We trust that the Collegiaté | scholars and teachers will bear this in mind next week.--~( Editor.) ------------ WAS HELD AT HARTINGTON ON THURSDAY EVENING . ------ Room For Improvement in the Care of Milk Pointed Out by Inspector Publow=-Edley Campbell Re-elect. ed Director. A meeting of the Eastern Ostavio Dairymen's Association was held at artington on Thursday evening. Edley Campsall, district director, oe- cupied 'the chair. Mr. Clark, distriét superintendent, gave x report on the season's work. He gave a brief ac count of the inspection wotk in the district, and dealt particularly. with the records received showing the average quantity of milk produced by individual cows in his district, which | showed that the average production iwottld pot exceed 3,500 pounds, ! which means that some cows are low told that, if properly lortunately (or fortunately if one is a philosopher), they are few and far between. Each / travell rural sclence teacher could wr a most interesting account of special days apd of truly wonderful things ac- complished. But, since suc h days are not representative of the work, 1 shall just describe an ordinary day in the experiences of a travelling tea- cher. Taking the train at seven-thirty, a halt hour's ride brings her to the place where ghe is to spend the morning. She calls for the teacher, and they discuss problems and plans 4s they walk the half-mile to the school. The pupils are collecting mosses, weeds and wild flowers for the local school exhibition, and the travelling teacher must see and dis- cuss the recent additions to the col- lections. -One---enthusiastic Httls toy Was quite disappointed on being told that his lichens were not mosses, bat his face brightened again on being labelled, they could be added to the mosses and the collection would be made all the more interesting. After the opening exercises (dur- ing which. the travelling teacher fpeculates on the probable benefit of the ordinary, lifeless, unmeaning devotional exercises which are con- ducted in so many schools) a talk is given on "Weeds and Seed Disper- sal." All of the pupils live on farms, yet none of them know the annual weeds which should be destroyed be- fore going to seed if the farmer wish- es (0 be rid of them the following Year. After the talk and discyssion the pupils are left to write their es- cays, for which prizes are offered in the exhibition prize list. The travelling teacher then goes on to the primary department where she conducts "a sewing class. The girls are making little samplers of white cotton, using. coarse needles and red thread. After they have learned "their stitches. some will make doll's clothes at home for the exhibition. 'After recess, during which the pu- pils are taugit 'a new game, the older girls have their sewing class. They, 'too, are just learning the stit- thes, and are making samplers. The regular teacher has an arithmetic class with 'the boys, working out some farming problems provided by the travelling teacher, At noon the teacher walks two miles to town, and after Innch, three miles to her mext school. This is an ungraded school, and here, too, pre- parations ave under way for a local exhibition--the first ever held inthe community. As there are not many older girls among the fifty pupils, it is" not considered wise to attempt auy sewing before the exhibition. A couple of boys are interested in col- lécting fertilizers, 'so. the teacher gives 'a little talk om the uses and Lomposition .of the~ specimens at hand. One boy suggests gefting a sample' of marsh mud. They are shown howto mount specimens and the tedcher ' promises to get. small bottles and eardboard in town and bring them on her next visit. She then takes a list of probable entries. No one enters bread and ! biscuit, 'but there will be a fairly large number of cakes and boxes of fudge, She comments on this and makes a memo in hér note-book to plan' later on to give a talk on plain cooking. She also asks-for entries for the various events.in. the pro- gramme of sports which she has ar- ranged; for the 'afternoon. The boys become quite exelted over this. Some wish to enter in everything, but they are made to see that each one must have a chance. As there is still 'half an hour before train time, the visitor «Supervises some seatwork while the regular teacher conducts classes During the hour's wait in town she able to the dairymen, bit there was muth room for improvement in the care of their milk entering into the manufacture of cheese. There was a good attendance at the meeting, and the new director nominated was Edley Campsall; who will serve another year. * otion pictures of the silo on the farm and making 'of butter in New Ontario wate = shown by WwW. Sirett, local répresentative of the de- 'partment of agriculture. They were most interesting and were greatly ap- preciated by the audience. There was an interesting discus- sion on the price of milk, and some argued 'that when it is considered that in many cases the farmer, his wife and s and daughters are all em- ployed il producing it for delivery in the cities, getting up at 4 a.m, the margin of profit is exceedingly small. he co-operative idea was much evidence, and the feeling was strong that the National Dairy Coundil could not act too quickly 'in promot- | producers, in fact hardly paying" for their keep." A average would be about 6,000 pounds. Lk ..G. G. Publow, chief dairy instrucs {tor, spoke on the handling of milk, cleanliness = and pre-cooling in the manufacture of butter and cheese, ing the interests of the dairymets one. that The best sermon is the 2 hits the goes over your head and other fellow. When a man's real estate is going to: be sold be wonders where he is attends ta various errands for differ ent teachers, She arrives home at six o'clock, but. her day's' work is not ended. There are letters to be wri ten, work to be arranged for the foll owing day, and the travelling maga zine budget to look over. On this par ticular: occasion there happens to be in the budget a copy of "Tae School," containing an exhaustive artitcle on "Weeds and Seed Dispersal," and this is mailed at once to the school visited in the morning. The pupils are asked to read the article which will supplement the\lesson taught by the travelling teacher. So ends a busy, but in no way unusual day in the life of the travelling teacher.-- Gladys M. Masters, in "The School." War Savings Stamps, The National War Savings Com- mittee will. be glad to furnish, free, to teachers or principals any or all of the school! posters (squirrel, cir- <us, owl and beaver), These will be attractive for decorating classrooms at" Christmas time---and three of them are useful in nature study. There are still some copies of the past issue of the Thrift Magazine on hand. They contain problems in ari- thmetic, lessons and stories. Copies of these and of the posters may be obtained, free, by writing ge Coni- mittee at 371 Bloor street west, To- ronto. ' "Howlers" in Literature. At a recent examination the pupils were asked to explain the words, "five wits" in the following couplet; "Alone, and warming his five wits, The White Owl in the belfry sits." Here are a'few of the answers re- ceived to this question. 1. The owl is all cuddled up with his head under his wings, and his feet are covered dy his wings. His two feet, two wings and his head are his five-Wits. ~~ 3. Five wits are thoughts. . 3. The owl is supposed to have fit wits and he is gathering tiem togeth~ er. 4. The five senses. 6. Five toes. 6. His five little ones. 7.. Lots of sense, or children. Con. -- nn an------------ ---------- sO OT ------ eet The Model Student's Lament, We came to town chuck full of hope, T'would be a cinch to learn that dope But now, it's o'er, we've changed our mind-- And now we realize we're blind: Psychology has got our goat, {We thought to learn it off by rote.) In arithmetic we thought we'd shine: (Our marks in that, they average nine.) - Alas, alack, but we won't fool When we get out a-teachin' school, ---Polly, equal to five Psychology is a science, Teaching is an art, If you work too hard at either, HEI NOL ¥varq Loans nox pry Le-- ------------------ The Collegiate Hockey Team, The news thatiit is moge than pro- bable that Kingston Collegiate In- stitute will organize for the coming hockey season and will in all likeli- hood enter the junior O.H.A. series Las caused a good deal of enthus- iasm at the school. It is known that there are some splendid stick-hand- lers in the senior classes of the col- legiate, and with prgper training and condition, they shduld make other teams in this district go the limit to beat them. With Queen's and R.M.C. likely to have teams in the same sér. ies, there should be some splendid Junior games in Kingston this sea- son. The boys are on their toes right now. waiting for ice to come along and for active practice to start. The schedule has not yet been arranged for the season. but with intercolle- giate, 'and. O.H.A. hockey in full swing, the season should be a busy one.~~{Con,) > LAURIER MEMORIAL. The Campaign For the Monument is Well Under Way. Ottawa, Dec. 6.--The organization work which hag for its object the raising of $100,000 for g monument to the late Sir Wilfrid 'Laurfer, is proceeding well in all the provinces, according to letters which are reach- ing Liberal headquarters in the Capi- tal. The organizers in all provinces VUL One have sent definite letters Wonderful Bilious Remedy Actually Prevents Attacks There are two great causes of bill- ousness,--they are constipation and defective liver action. When Dr. Hamilton's Pills are tak- en, they not only' correct comsti- pated bowels, but act upon the liver as well. t Quite unlike ordinary medicines which purge and' give temporary re- lef, Dr. Hamilton's Pills remove the conditions which cause Ines and thus permanent cures are effect. ed. No person who : uses Dr. Hamflton's Pilla will ever suffer from the headache, bad stoma: Part of the past season was uniavor- } | going to land. BRINGING UP FATHER ch, or Sous complaint. Get a 25c box to- . AMBITION ACHIEVEMENT WHAT BOYS CAN BE BY R. S. ALEXANDER Millburg was dirty. It was unhealthy, It had no decent sewerage system. [ts Water supply was impure. Dick Reed hated all these faults in his home town and decided that when he grew up he was going to remedy them. He told "his father about his decision. : "So you're going to be a Sanitary | Engineer Pe said he. : ick hadn't thought about it that way but he now began to do so. He i | | Poultry Show | { { pointing to the most successful SATURDAY, DECEMABR, o, iis 9 . 1 TODAY INTIS Two years ago today, December 6, 18:7, a large part of Halifax was destroyed; the result of an explosion, | Find a victim. Answer to yesterday's puzzle: soldier, . ONTARIO WINTER FAIR. at Guelph Has 7,000 Exhibits, Guelph, Dec, §.-------With everything show {in its history, the 86th annual On- | tario Provincial Winter Falr epensd wrote to several big techuical schools or information. e subscribed for the "Ergineering News" .220 Broad- way, NG and the sehpmeering Mag- azine," 140 Nassay St, N. Y. He read two books "Sewerage" and "Water | Supply" by Folwell. "1 He found out thes 8 sanitary engi- neer should know Mathematics, Phys- ics, and Chemistry. So he specialized in these subjects so far as possible in high school. Then he went fo a large technical school and teok a course in sanitary engineering. When he graduated, he got a job as Assistant Superintendant of a filtra- tion plant in a medium sized city. Shortly afterwards, a new mayor in Millburg decided to clean up the place d, believing in patronizing home in- dustries; he made Dick Municipal En- gineer. During his four years-as city engineer, Dick has designed and con- structed a sewerage system for the city, designed and installed 2 new system purifying the city water, and worked out several other measures for the improving of living conditions in the city. Since he took office, the death rate from certain diseases such as tu- berculosis and malaria has been re- duced to almost nothing and health con- ditions throughout the city are much better. : His term of office will soon be ended and then, if ha should not be reaps pointed, he will be ready to go to some other city to carry on the same work, or to go into the service of the state or federal government in investigating and supervising health conditions, or he may set up for himself as a consulting sanitary engineer. Te. (Next week: "Editor of a Coun- ore and per ? Newspaper Service Copyright, 1519, by 7 BE Aftllar Kingston Model School. It has been -decided to have the news of the Kingston Model School in Guelph until next Thursday e tary Wade stated that pected this year's fair to be cord one, both in the quality of ex- | hibits and in attendance, yesterday and continues veuing, Secre- he fully ex- a re- A poultry show in which there fare 7,000 birds to be seen. is" some- {thing that has not occurred on the American continent up to date, but that is the number of birds that wii} pe on exhibition at the Guelph fair: Although the fair opens to-morrow morning, me the official opening ---- J et re Sng | »f German not take place until Monday, and the new Minister of Agriculture - in the Drury Government, Hon. Man- ning Doherty, will be here to get the show officially under way. OPEN DOOR FROM CANADA Undesirable Aliens United States Washington, Dec. 6,~~Anarchists and other undesirable aliens have practically an open door to'the Unit- ed States through Canada because of an inadequate patrol along the Buf- alo River boundary, J. 7. Cronin, im- migration inspector at Buffalo told the House immigration committees will { trains yesterday. Lack of men and equip- ment prevented any attempt at in- spection, he said, which would step their ingress in private boats, freight and automobiles, ---- Tre ti WAKE UP "FIDDLE FIT" Take, "Cascareis" for Your Liver. and Bowels and Feel Fresh as a Daisy--Constipation Gone! v "Cascarets'" to-night sure! Your system is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head dull and aching and your system full of cold. poisons, gases and Your meals are turning {ato acids. You 'can not feel mgnt.. Don't stay billous or constipated. Feel splendid always by taking Cascarets occasionally. They act without griping or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calo- mel, Salts, Oil, or nasty, harsh Pills. They. cost so little too-~Cascarets work while you sleep. ® vor BELIEVE THE RESTLESS GONDII! ROUGHT AND RESTORE THE OMILD TO LLERS. © : er ON BY THE PRESENCE NORMAL WEALTH, ' NO NARCOTICS --~PLEASANT AS SL entirely separate from that of Cen- tral School. Space will therefore be reserved every Saturday evening for the Kingston Model School news, and hands of the School Editor not later than five o'clock on Thursday after- noon each week, As there are song brilliant Model Students. we ate sure that we shall have a very interesting Model School section. stating that conveners and sub-con-| veners have been named in each con- stituency, and the organization work was well under way by December 1, the date on which it was planned to start receiving subscriptions to the néitional fund. The campaign will continue until the anniversary. of Sir Wiltrid's death, February 17, and by'that time' it is expected to have the required: sum of $100,000 In Nand, and close the campaign. - A bulletin dealing with the mat- ter is being circulated through the provincial Liberal leaders, and the headquarters of the campaign have been established in the Hope Chani- bers, Ottawa. -------- ed The United Farmers of North Ren- frew held their annual meeting in Pembroke on Tuesday, when the fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, W. R. Kirk, Forestér's Falls: vice-president, Albert Mustoe, Beach- burg; secretary-treasurer, Collins, Cobden; director, Alex, Me Bride, Cobden: SnseLt After ten days' serious illness . Mary Catherine MeAvoy, wife of John McAvoy, Point Anne died on Wednesday .in the Belleville General Hospital. She was forty-seven years of age. Arthur © DR. PARENT'S APY: Austin's Red Cron Drug Store, Distributors | I | '- w i = ATS nner Cor 7 Are Entering : "The Cough Syrup that Stops the Cough ~~