PAGE TWELVE Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured by,B.B.B. : Rheumatism {s a constitutional di- sease, caused by the uric acid in the blood. It manifests itself by pain and | lameness attacking the muscles and joints of the body, which often swell and become hot and inflamed, Anyone who has' suffered month | after month, gud perhaps year after Year, with rhegmatism, and who bas tried remedy @fter remedy in the hope of relief; and without sucess, should not give up hope. | Burdock Blood Bitters by invigor- . ating the digestive organs and elmi- | nating the wu ft" from the sys-| tem, will give prompt and perma- | nent relief. ! 'Mrs. D. Barry, Purlbrook, Ont.,! writes: --*I feel it my duty to let you | know of the great benefit my Bus. | band derived from using your Bur- | dock Blood Bitters. He had been | suffering for the past two years with | inflammatory riumatism. He tried many medicines but got no better, A | friend advised him to take B. B. B. He did so, and after taking five bet- tles he felt like a new man, and was able to go to work the same as ever." | Burdock Blood Bitters has been on i the market for over 40 years. Manu- factured only by The 'T. Milburn Ga. Limited, Toronto, Ont. A AA ating GROWING DEAY WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS If you are growing hard of hear- | ing and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if | you have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises in your ears go to your drug- gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it 3% pint of hot water and a little granu- | later sugar. Take 1 tablespoontul | four times a day, This will often bring quick relief | from the distressing head noises, Clogged nostrils should open, breath. | ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy | to prepare, eosts little and is plea- | sant to take. Anyone who is threat- | ened with Catarrhal Deafness or who i has head noises should give this | prescription a trial. ] DIED AR. ODESSA | | The Late Mrs. Asselstine Aged | Eighty-four Years, | Odessa, Dec. 9.--Mrs, Asselstine, | Who has long been a resident of the | village, passed away at the home of | her daughter, Mrs, Char Emmons, | Monday night, after a long illness, | having reached her eighty-fourth t year. The ital is to be held on | Wednesday oon at the house, | and the remains will be taken to Wilton cemetery for interment. Mr. and Mrs. Justice Asselstine | and little son are with Mr, and Mrs, | Charles Emmons. Mr. and Mrs. ! David Arbuckle, Ottawa, who have | been spending a short time with Mr. i and Mrs, Fred Burt, returned to their i home last week. Miss Lennie Sni- | der is visiting friemds in Kingston. | Miss Zita Kenyon has returned from spending the week-end in Kingston. The many friends of Frétl Burt will be pleased to know tnat he has re- turned from the Kingston general hospital and is abls 10 resume his former duties. W: O. Hagerman moved in his new residence recent- ly purchased in Colborne street, Kingston, ------------------------ The death occurred on Saturday of a well-known resident of Elizabeth- town in Thomas William Horton. He had been. {ll for five days of pneu- monia, He was sixty-seven years of age. : Miss Sarah Whyte, aged sixty-nine pears, and her . brother, William Whyte, aged eighiy-two years, died { tions called | nances. within a few days of each other in Smith's Falls. { "SCHOOL B THE DAILY BRITISH W HIG RITISH WHIG Y, VuOEMBER 10, 1919 Young Citizens Hunting Eye wondered what the big stone ding with tower was for, He entered a door Which stood open. Ahead of it, Was another door with light showing through the crack at the bottom of it. When he opened it, he saw a number of men seated listening fo one of their number who was speak-~ ing. The little Indian Boy sipped nto & seat and sat quietly until the meet- Was over, of the men a proached him and said kindly: "We you _putted inte politics this time, sonny. "What is Hunting Eye, "It is a meeting of the Council." \ os the sountil is Always paid out under the open sky," said the rom - the North ool. boy - among your people, the chiefs icine men, seated about the council fire, make laws for the village, We also have a council which makes laws for the city. In some cities, it is called the city council, in others, the board of alderdfien, and in still others, the city commission. Its members are councilmen, aldermen, or commission- ers. The laws which the council makes are called ordinances, _ "Usually the city is divided into sece wards. Generally, one or two aldermen are elected from each ward by the people of that ward, Sometimes, however, the aldermen are elected at large which means that they are elected by the people of the whole city instead of just one ward. The aldermen are elected for a definite term of office (usually two or four years) which varies from city to city. . "The Council or Board of Idermen is different from the Commission. The main difference is that the council can ' only make laws and can not enforce them. The city which has a council has also a mayor to enforce the ordi- A commission, however, does the work of both the mayor and coun- cil. It makes-the laws and enforces them. In some 'cities, the commission is elected merely to choose a city man- ager. ¢ makes the ordinances and enforces them. He is the whole gov- ernment in himself." «What is the term ald ? this meeting?" asked of office of your eran 2 What ward do you live tn? . . How many aldermen in your eity Sounei? How many elected from your wa Next week: "Hunting E. to. School) ¥ Eye Sou Boys' and 'Girls' Ni epyright, 1919, br aE Me AMHERST ISLAND DEATHS, The Late Mrs. William Fleming and Robert ck. Stella, Dec. 8.--The death ocotir- red here on Monday morning, Dec. 1st, of an aged lady resident of Am- herst. Island, in the person of Mrs. Fleming, widow of the late William Fleming, aged seventy-four years, The late Mrs, y known and respected throughout the | townsh'p. She had been in failing 1 Fleming was well' WEDAESvA * } Macdonald School. The Silk Worm. The silk worm is q name applied to the species of Caterpillar that feeds on the mulberry tree, They lay eggs to the amount of three hundred. On latching, they go through several J0ukts and then attain a length of rom three to three and one-half in. 'hes. Boon afterward thoy begin the ormation of the cocoon. The co- 00ns are the source of the silk. Chey are usually one inch long and one-half inch broad. In making a '0coon a contifuous thread ts formed und fs about four fifths of 'a mile long. Che thread fs kept together by a gummy & nee. If the moth emerges the thread is severed. 'To prevent this they drop the cocoon into hot water. The thread is then united with that of four or five other cocoons 'and is then unreeled. The process takes about four days. --Wil- bur Brokenshire., = What I Saw' at Price's Pasteurized The farmers delivered and emptied the milk into a vat on the scales. Here it was weighed and then passed into the clarifier where all impurities were taken out. The milk then went into the pasteurizer where ft was boiled and cooled. It was then pas- sed into the bottling machine and there made ready for the bottles. The bottles are sealed and cleaned ready to receive the milk. The bottles were then put in cases and placed under the bottMng ma- chine when they were fiilled with the milk which was then ready to be de- livered to the public.--Earl R. Wat' erman, 33 Upper Union street, aged 11 years. Two Miracles. Water in its various forms and shapes is a great miracle of nature. Mothers try to cultivate their child- ren's fancy by telling them tales of a prince who had a cap of darkness and by putting on this cap he became invisible to the human eye. This miracle is vo greater than the disap- pearance of water, Ve try to cloak this wonder by sayin water evapor- ates. This is true, but think of the journey of a drop of water, It may be a drop clogged in a towel when hung out to dry, but as soon as it gets into the dry air, this drop puis on its cap ofdarkness and disappears into the atmosphere." The cap of darkness means this drop of water is condensed into vapor. The next time we may see this drop of water is as part of the great mass of mov- ing cloud floating overhead. Here with hundreds of other drops it stays until changed into another form.-- Sarah Gollon. Snow Crystals. Snow crystals are generally in the shape of a star. These flakes are formed with six rays with an angle of sixty degress. Sometimes they have three rays with an angle of one hundred and twenty degrees. If one side fs ornamented the rest is always the same. Snow crystals are more beautiful fn the upper air because 'her you had. health for some time. Deceased was a Presbyterian in religion, and a member of St. Paul's church. She is survived by six daughters and one son, namely, Mrs, John Glen, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs. W. Glenn, Mrs. D. H. Filson, Mrs. W. A. Scott and Mrs, William Coch- rane, all residing here, and Edward Fleming on the homestead. The lar- gely attended funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from het home to St. Paul's church, where the fun- Its natural for the "tea or coffee drinker | to relish ~for this has a most sat coftee- like flavor. table bevere, they are formed from water vapor. The high cloude are fce crystals form od from the cloud mists, These ice clouds make a halo when veiling the sun or moon There are thirteen hundred different kinds of snow crystals.--Helen Baunders. Ice. It is very interesting to watch ice crystals form on a still, shallow pond. The orystals form like long sharp pears, starting from the edge and shooting out into the centre, They then branch and rebranch until the wiole pond is covered and becomes solid. Water expands in freezing. If you allow water to freeze in a jar the water expands until it breaks the Jar. Sometimes there is pressure enough*o spoil a tub or a rain-barrel. It water is left in a strong tub and cannot break the tub, the ice wi Hft upward until it reaches over th tub in a great curly mass, Sleet is formed by the water in the air freez- ing, making small hard, sharp-edged snow. Hail is with a cold region 'in the air and freezing in solid, more or less globu- lar hailstones.--G. Wilkins. 5 School News. The boys and girls intend making a rink on either side of the school ground if permission can be obtained from the property committee, Santa Claus made his first visit to the Kindergarten one day last week, A number of books were left for the tiny tots. The pupils of Senior Fourth made their surface patterns ome day last week. The next day a number of very pretty candy boxes were made. Senior III. and Second Class got their new pictures one day last week. The classes are quite proud that they were able to win the Strathcona prizes from the other classes. Courses in physical culture and refresher courses are being conduct- ed two nights a week in our school. The instructor is Lieut.-Col. Gilbert. We are very sorry that Viscount Jellicoe didn't pay Kingston a visit. We would have been delighted to sing "Britannia Rules the Waves" in a roped arena. Sabina: ! « Victoria Scheol. -- Regarding the Y.M.C.A. I think the pupils of the schools should be told a little more about the YYM.CA. I was talking about it the other day.teo a friend of mine, and persuaded him to join. Every boy in Kingston should belong to it. It is very interesting and enjoyable, as games of all kinds are provided. It only costs a boy three dollars a year to join the Y.M.C.A. It is a splendid place for both men and boys. Join the Y.M.C.A. and get the benefits of:the fine gymnasium. Willis Wood, aged 10 years. ------------ ir ---- Triumph, He---But I asked you dearest to keép our engagement a secret for the Present. She--I couldn't help it. That hate. ful Miss Oldun said the reason I wasn't married: was because no fool had proposed to me, so I up and told eral service was conducted by Rev: James Cumberland. The pall bearers were the six sons-in-law of deceased. John Glenn, W, J. Glenn, D. H, Fil- son, W. A. Scott, H. Brown and Ww. «| Cochrane. Interment took place in Glenwood cemet, Another aged resident of the Is- land on Friday in the person, of Mrs. Robert Kilpatrick, has passed to rest. Deceased suffered a stroke of paraly- sis some weeks ago. She was sixty- six years of age and a member of St. Paul's Presbyterian church, She is survived by her husband, five daugh- ters and four sons, Mrs. John Flem- Ing. Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs. J. A. Tug- well, Mrs. H., S. Patterson, Mrs. H. J. Beaubien, and Miss Reta Kilpat- rick at home, and James Kilpatrick at home, and James Arthur, Edward, and John, all of the island. The lar- ely attended funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from hes late re- sidence to St. Paul's church, where the service was conducted by the Rev. James Cdmberland. Interment took place in Glenwood cemetery.' Thé& pall bearers were, John Glenn, William Fleming, Samuel Fleming, W. A. Scott, William Cochrane, and Edward Fleming. The steamer Brockville, owing to the high wind on Saturday, was un- able to make her trip to the city. She was able to get out on Monday and 'make the trip. There was a lar number of and a heavy freight. It was her last trip of the season. J. A. Tugwell, took a car. load of cattle to Toronto on Monda: last. 8. R, Tugwell is on the sick list ery. Fo Sissi Of the Sincennes McNaugh- Co., on her den with 800 tons of blacksmith coal, was raised from the bottom of the Cornwall canal near lock 21 at the head of #he canal and is now moored out-of the read of navigation in the Bergin barge 3 way to Montreal la-{ Lake. The Condor's| BY ADELIA BELLE BTARD uppose t aside all the tinsel Tass Thum and other artific | for your Christmas tree this year use daly honest-to-good: Jecoration things made by N not manufactu ing-in-contaet -- ere are materials for your decora+ tions. Clusters of red berries of any + kind tied to the branches with narrow red or bright green ribbon. Berries of the MOUNTAIN ASH, MOLLY sgmares; the dangling, four-lobed berries of the SPINDLE TRIE, OF BURNING-BUSH, and the pendulous coral drops of the max- BERRY QUSK. » Bunches of clean, yellow heads © bearded grain barn, with their sprays of irs standing out like rays of light, Strings of shelled, golden Cony, also from the barn, and from the woods, clean, dry coves, large J i N : 3 N 1 Acomws, balls of the svcawors raxx, the spiky balls of the swxer Gun Tare, and saay other dry seed vessels that are e e, Gild the cones and balls to make them branches by yellow strings several inches long. featoons of white popcorn and red cranberries ; then let the tree bear real apples, clusters. of fruit; TS, ntits, and raising, and it will 5 A real, not a make-believe Christ. mas tree, Next week: ™) TT rR dae A surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. David Seivyer last Saturday before leaving for their new homé in Picton. Mr. and Salmon Point in the one home for thirty-three years. They were pre- sented' with a beautiful mantle clock. The marriage took place at Sidney on Nov. 22nd, of Eva earl Howard, Frankford, to Percy George Tucker, Hillier township. The ordination to th iesthood of Rev. Manuel Bellevilio¥ Clayton, N.Y. will + on Dec. 10t IT CURES CATARRH BRONCHITIS You don't have to _ wait for relie? when you 'use Catirrhozone. This wonderful in. haler treatment guaranteed to ours any case of Catarrh, ho. matter how chronic. + You breathe through "this inhaler and in so you send in- stantly all = through the breathing organs 2 powerful vapor that 8 full of y ealing, germ-destroy- ng properties. In this way the destroyed. trils and weak throat are cured, '- bard breathing, sneezing &'! KL lasting cure Catarrhozon: shine and hang them to the f Add: the time honored | Mrs. Seivyer have lived at] ake place at Ogdensburg, | he ie: is ETE IE | i | | } weeds of Catarrh are |i Sore nos- just over the affected QU. a Tm Save Against the . ' 2 . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1019 -- MULTE WL "rainy day'- The thought of being dependent some day, when illness or old age takes away one's ability to earn, is rightly » distasteful to the Canadian mind. The simplest, surest way to offset this is to open a Savings Account and add something to it every week. in and we will gladly explain. - -- api Reserve Fund « [3 THE KINGSTON BRANCH, PARHAM AND VERONA BRANCHES, . J. Wn re ® The amount ART OF MILK is mothers as it should be. | Bank of Nova Scotia WIC. a. § ieee 18,000.000 nna |r FARMERS' BUSINESS For the past 64 years, this Bank has given particular attention to the business of Nr ariers, e have helped many over the laces, and have sided many more ~ ighest plane of success. @ are prepared to extend aid within Eoapars banking oe Come in at time and talk over your affairs with us? You are always welcome. . Montreal, OF CANADA. Established 1864, RANCHES, + WML MONT, Manager. to Rent at Kingston Branch. Salety Deposit Boxes GROVE'S 0-PEN-TRATE pr parts apd of REAL FOOD in a not appreciated by Good Milk, clean Milk is essential to | young people. Get PRICE'S MILK in bottles at 14c. per quart. PHONE 845. 181 Clothing and Perfect Fitting Tailoring PRINCESS STREET "5