Daily British Whig (1850), 11 Dec 1919, p. 12

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3 PAGE TWELVE TOWNSHIP OF 050. a0, lvls, "A By-law, Neo, 168, of 1Di9, te pre- vide for the moving of the Township Hail of the Township of Use to Shar- but Lake snd for retmang tae sum of fo Aug property." Passed d day of iN 1919 Wei KEAS it is expe move the Township Hall of <n Oso to Sharvot Lake, Way <f lan upon the cr Municipality, $3,000, as the amoynt thas wiil be required for that purpose, AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable property of the sald municipaidty, according to the last <¥ vised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality, being for the year 1wivy is $12:,662.00, . AND WHEREAS there is no exist ing debenture debt of the said muni- ARE =hen WY LDS, aber, to £ ENACTED by the Council of srporation of the Township of as follows: . AS sour, 48 provision has been made for the money to be raised as hereinafter set out ihe said 'luwausiip Hall shail be moved to the site select- ed in the village of Sharbot Lake. 2. For the purpose menloted there shall be borrowed on the credit of th Corporation the sum of $3,000 and de bentures shall be issued therefor on| the instalment plan in sums of not less | than $100 each, which shall have eou- | pons attached thereto for the payment) of the interest. i 3. The debenturég shall all bear the | same date and shall be Issued within | two years after the date on which-tnis By-law, is passed and may bear any date within such two years and shall | be payable In ten annual instalments | during the ten years next alter uae | date when they shall be issued and] shall bear interest at the rete of 5% | per. cent, per annum, payabie hair-| yearly, and the respective amounts | payable in each of such years shall be As set out in Schedule "A" hereto aa-| nexed and made pant of this By-law, 4. The debentures shall be Signed | and issued by the Reeve and shail be signed also by the Treasurer and shall | be sealed with the seal of the Cor-| poration and the coupons shall be sign- | ed by the Treasurgr and the said de- | bentures and coupons shall be payable | ft the office of the Township Treas | urer, 6. During the currency of the de- | bentures there shall be raised in each year the amount of the instalment of principal and interest payable in that Year as set forth in the said Schedule hereto anngxed marked "A." §. The debemtures muy contain any provision for thelr registration au- | thorized by law. i 7. This By-law shall take effect on the day of the passing thereof, subject to the approval of the: electors of the So Hiship qualified to vote on the gues- n. = ABUCHIE GRAY, Clerk. Reeve, H.C 1 By Township SCHEDULE "A"™ Statement showing the amount to be ralsed each year for the payment .of rinv'pal and. interest falling due on debt authorized by the within by- Interest $165.00 151.25 137.50 Total $415.00 401.25 387.50 423.95 4 $3068.90 TAKE NOTICE THAT the foregoing is a true copy of the By-law to be sub- mitted for the approval of the Town- ship of Oso, and that thelr votes upon the said By-law will be taken at the forthcoming election for the Municipal | Counc'l, and that the Deputy Return- Ing Officers appointed to hold said] election will take the vote. ~ AND THAT a tenant whose lease ex- tends for the time in which the money | to be raised by the sald By-law is re- payable and has covenanted to pay all municipal taxes in respect of the prop- erty other t local Improvement | rates will be entitled to have his or | her name entered on the list of vote ers entitled to vote upon the sald By. law. on making and filing with the Clerk not later than the temth day be- fore the day appointed for taking the vote, a statutory declaration, proving the above gualifications. D the jo. r of the Council appointed for that purpose by resolution will attend at the office of "the undersigned at Shar- bot Lake, for the purpose of appoint- ing twa persons to attend at the final sumining up of the votes by the Clerk, and two persons to attend at each poll ing place on behalf of the persons in- terested in and promoting the propos- ed By-law and a like number on be~ half of the persons interested in «ud opposing, the said By-law. ND THAT on the 14th day of Jan- vary, A. D. 1920, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at Sharbot Lake, in the sald Municipality, the Clerk of the said municipality will at tend at his office and sum up the votes ven for and against the proposed By- w. AND THAT If the assent of the elec tors is obtained to the said By-law jt will be considered by the Council at a meeting' to be held at the Town Hall, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon on the 19th day of January, 1920, H. C. LER, Township Olerk. | action. | one must not overdo. I a good breathing apparatus. There- BY H. 0. (PAT) PAGE University of Chicago The game of basketball calls for = physical machine able to go at top speed for two twenty-minute periods of keen During a three month season, Therefore, the Joss of weight calls for a let up in Bi practice. st--Eat proper food. The mind and body only react quickly when not over-burde: Tasty or greasy dishes as pork or fried potatoes should not be tated Do away -with-stimulants as coffee, tobacko, ete, for the excitement of the game is more than sufficient for heart action. Never eat within three hours before practice or a game. {ull stomach causes sleepy reaction. Second--Sleep and live Jegularly. During the season, one needs steady nerves and plenty of "pep".. You need at least nine hours regular sleep, 10:00 P.M. to 7:00 A, M,, or better still 9:00 to 6:00. Of course this means social sacrifices. Endurance , comes with fore, treat your lungs with plenty of fresh air. Do away with the close and July bedroom and insist on a well ventilated class roorn. Third--Condition your physical ma- chine by daily exercises, ake your Jractice work short and snappy. An our and a half is more than enough time to spend in your gymnasium suit. Many a fellow over does the phy- sical pr of training by putting in too long hours of practice. He Beto stale working at half speed. The daily program of conditioning should include: (1) Warming up exer- cises as passing, pivoting, dribbling, and | basket shooting not over 30 minutes. 2 Two short scrimmage periods sa 2 to 15 minutes each or once a al one long slow period of 30 minutes steady plugging. (3) End up the session in corrective work, as special guarding exercises or certain basket ooting stunts as free throwing, etc. Do not overdo. Basketball can very easily become too strenuous for a growing boy. It is better not to work enough than to overwork. xt Week: "Handling the Borriens Ton, Sr Po" itis . Millar Schoolroom Humor. Little Elizabeth Tilton has been at school but a few days when she became ill. Upon her return, some weeks later, she bore a note of ex- cuse from her mother, signed Mrs. Bares, Thinking that perhaps she had misunderstood the child's name, the teacher asked for an explanation. "It's this way," said Elizabeth, con- fidently, "my mother got married again, but I didn't." : ene ene Once In Awhile. "The great question now before us," began the new legislator. "We've got more questions on hand just now than we really need," interrupted ome of his hearers. "Come around with an answer once in awhile." " through i Notre Dame Convent. on A Page From a Physician's Diary. At night the weary old doctor sat down and noted, as usual, the con- dition of his patiepts: The barber: Saved by a close shave. The pugilist: Striking improvement. Jones's boy: Bad and growing worse, The musician: Toning up. The carpenter: Improving. ; The two grocers: On the verge of dis- solution. lawyer: Speechless, jail prisoner: Will soon be out, cobler: Mending. butcher: Less fat on bones, actor: On the last stage, cashier: Gone. major: Rallying: miser: Barely living. The painter: More bad signs. The deaf-mute: Still complaining. The postmaster: Must Fo -- The dentist: May pull trough. The ragman: Picking up. The novelist: Rapidly declining. The hangman: At thé end of his rope. The farmer: Still growing. The laborer: While there's there's hope. The editor: Good news. The pupil of Notre Dame: Good re- ports. The suffragette: Still raving. The bankrupt: Failing. The upholsterer: Will recover. Helen O'Mara, Form II, An Hour's Ride in the Cars. I settled myself back very com- fortably in my corner and prepared to enjoy as much as possible an hour's ride behind that Ifhge iron steed which modern invention has given us. > Outside The The The The The The The The life, the keen autumn wind swas holding high revel with the dry leaves, but within the steam-heated, perfectly appointed car, discomfort from the elements wag a thing un- known. h Oh the depot platform all was bus- tle and confusion. Porters rushed here and there with numberless mes- sages, and newaboys, shrilly crying their papers, ran hither and thither the crowd. The conductor stood at a little distance from my window, hemmed in on every side by a crowd of persons who were plying him with a thousand Questiong and charging him with the care of*some half a dozen children of all sizes. Some people seem to think that the conductor is their own private nur- sery maid and that their minds may be perfectly at ease if they tell him to have "an eye!' on their little ones. 1 wonder how many eyes they ima- gine the poor man has! , The gong struck: "All aboard," cried)the conductor and the warning sound seemed to remind this inter- esting group that they had not as yet made their farewells. Finally, jugt as the train began to move, the last ones tore themselves from their over-fond relatives and were hurried into the train by the united efforts of the comductor and porter. With one long shriek, as if to give vent to its pent-up. feelings o impatience at being delayed so long the engine started and we began ou journey. Faster and faster flew the tele- graph poles past the windows and the whole lovely landscape, through which we were passing, seemed to fllit by like a great and beautiful panorama into whose 'machinery some spirit of mischief had gotten and set the picture whirling past at an incredible rate of speed. ) On we went and those linés of Saxe's kept repeating themselves in my mind: r "Singing through the forest, Rattling over ridges, Shooting under arches, Rumbling over bridges, 2 'Whizzing through the mountains, Buzzing o'er the vale, Bless me! this is pleasant Riding on the rail!" After a time my eyes grew weary of this constantly shifting scene out- side, beautiful though it was, so I turned my attention to what was go- ing on about me in the car. nn ty Lo WET] AllGo SKATING Oh, the fun of it--the joy of it--the health of it.{ Won't this be a glorious winter? : Set a pait of Stare Skates and off you go. t will be the i int i starting point of your skating There's a Starr Skate made to. suit every member of the family and. / Ty every purse. + Go to him to let 1919 Iltustrased your dealer to-day and ask you see the "Starr" Skates. Write fo dey for our Catalogue . STARR MFG. CO., LIMITED DARTMOUTH, NOVA SCOTIA Tosonso Branch {122 Wellington St. West Across the aisle and a little in front of me, sat a little old lady ac- companied by a young girl. On the seat opposite her and all about her feet were scattered more bundles than any one would imagine one in- dividual would care to possess. But the old woman was supervising them all and laying them in prim lit- 'tle piles on the seat opposite. Pres- ently her companion called her at- tention to the beautiful view of the river along the bank of which we were passing. 'Yes, dearie, I'll look in just a minute," she answered. "When I get these bundles fixed I'm going to sit right back and enjoy myself." Her destination was reach- ed, however, before the bundles were arranged to her satisfaction and when she heard the station called, she looked up, her face the. picture of disappointment and dismay, ex- claiming. "Why child! If I had known the trip was so short I would- n't a 'fussed with' them bundles so . long. I have not enjoyed it a bit." What a sermon the little old lady preached with her pitiful little bun- dles! How many 'there are who go through life just that way, getting ready to sit back and enjoy them- selves and find. themselves at the stopping point, before they have ta- ken time to have either pleasure or profit by the way! In front of me sat two men en- gaged in a very lively argument. One was large and portly, obviously a man who enjoyed the good things of life, while his companion wad small and thin to a wonderful degree, and who, as the battle of words raged hotter, jumaped about in his seat as if on a thousand springs and treated his chin to such a scrubbing with both hands that it was a miracle it did not disappear entirely. What was the subject under dis- cussion? wondered I, with truly fe- minine curiosity. Was it politics or yet religion, those two bones of con- tention of which quarrelsome man seems never to tire? In the middle of the car seated vis-a-vis were four young women who discussed tha.climbing proper- ties of nasturtiums, the latest cut in skirts, their friends' pew bonnets and finished by relatng a great joke played by one of them upon a mutual acquaintance. I sincerely hope that these were not typical conversations and that most of our Canadian girls take a more serious view of life. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG OOL BRITISH WHIG Release Thursday, Dec. 11, 1919 The All Round Girl Red Cheeks and Pep What Mary Ate BY 'MOLLIE PRICE COOK "Ain't you got mo more doughnuts, | "No, Mary, you have already had | three." This was et breakfast. Mary up late, as usual, feeling seedy, so ate some do a cup-of tea he At noon Mary pushed aside the nice soup, lettuce, salad, and omelet which her mother had prepared for her. "I don't like that stuff," she said, "1 am going to raid the pantry and see if I can find some pie." To the pantry Mary went and found a piece of pie which she ate. Then ghe swallowed -- = glass of water; picked s few lumps .of sugar from the bowl on the table, and went back to school. After school Mary bought an apple- taffy, It cost five cents, so the apple was of poor quality and the taffy was a cheap glucose preparation, very sticky, One of the girls met Mary on the way home and gave her some gum drops and a dill Qicie, so Mary fad quite a feast. t dinner time she wasn't hungry and all her family won- dered why she could not eat much | dinner. In fact, she said she didn't care for anything excepting the dessert. Now Mary's complexion is poor. She ets headaches and lags about in a - ess manner. If Mary ate lots of fruit and drank a quart of milk a day do you think she would be 'healthier? If she ate plenty of cereals, and vegetables and cut out the candy and pastry do you think she would develop pep and be as strong and cheerful and good-looking as Sally Jones across the street? Sally Jones eats wholesome foods-- eggs and milk, whole wheat bread and butter, and leafy vegetables such as lettuce, cabbage, and "beet tops which contain titamines. Look up "vitamines in' your dictionary! As I was musing, the engine gave another shriek, audible even above the voices of the youug ladies then occupying my thoughts. We drew slowly into the brill'ant- ly lighted station. A little stir of preparation for departure ran thru the car. I awoke suddenly from my day-dreams to find myself at my des- tination and my hour's ride a thing of the past. x --Bernadette Hughes, Form I. Sgn Cataraqui School. oy 106 Lower Bagot Street, Kingston, Ont., Dec. 9th, 1919. Dear Violet: I wish you would coma out to- night and bring your sleiga with you. Me Wass Mest @ Vl VL sul, A will bring my sleigh. Oh, will you not be glad when Christmas comes! 1 am going to stay up late on Christ- mas Eve to see if thero is a real Santa Claus. Well, 1 wish you a very merry Christmas, and hope you wiil get lots of nice things. Yours lovingly, GLADYS JONES, Aged 10 years. Christopher Columbns. He was born in Italy about 1435. His father was poor, but when Christopher was old enough he sent him. to school. He liked best to study geography. He lovei to go down to the seashore. He was abou! fourteen years old when ne left schcol, . Soon after he started to sail on the Mediterranean Sea, While he was sailing he was drawing maps. He said if he started from Mis own country and sailed west he would come to Asla but the people in Italy would not believer him. Next he Two Ped mother Pig. * lands, near Africa. ishing. Without them people become undernourished and sickly, Which person would you choose for an example--Marv the Pie-Eater, or girl With Morpheus. Boye' and Girls' News r Service opyright, 1918, by TE Millar A tN AN ENN, --~---- went to Portugal, and then he start- ed out for Spain. At first they would not listen to him. After waiting for many years he was about | for | him and promised to fit out three] to leave, when the Queen sent vessels. On Aug. 3rd, 1492, Columbus set sail. His three vessels were Santa Maria, Pinta and Nina. There were 120 men on board. When he left Spain he sailed to the Canary Is- He stayed there for three weeks, fixing a boat which leaked. He then sailed west. When they lost sight of land his men be- came frightened. They sald they would throw him overboard and they would turn home, But he begged them to let him have three days more, so they did." At last they saw a branch with some berries on it. Then they saw a carved stick, and Columbus thought that he saw a light. They heard a gun from a boat. It was a signs] that land was in sight. 'Columbiis had won. He had discovered land across the Atlantic Ocean.--Annle Hallam, aged 10 years. 3 today, December o r 11, 1620, the Answer to yesterday's puzzle: Left side down, at General's body. | ughnuts and jam and drank | They are little | particles in food which make it nour | Sally Jones, the Vegetables-And-Milk | Next Week: "Making Friends | Protect Your Car From Freezing DON "T worry all winter about your radiator freéz- ing. Use Johnson's Freeze-Proof--then forget there is such a thing as a frozen radiator. Johnson's Freeze-Proof is mon-inflammable and inexpensive. It does not evaporate so one application lasts all winter. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1919. ---- m-- tor dn Re am dreds of such cars. Water damage Read This Guarantee We guarantor that Johneen's Freese-Proot on the metals of the radiater or on rubber. - i If Johnson's Preese-Proof is used according to the simple directions the shown en eur it will scale, absolutely protect guarantee Johnson's Freese-Proof os PramePre when weed in cars often has has ne mors effect than water in your radia~ with used satisfactorily in hun an effect on JOHNSON'S will give perfect satisfaction if used according to the simple directions on the label. time and care to comply with these instructions--then your worry is over for the whole winter. 1st--Cloan all dirt, scale, ' . ' $2.00 ! Protects Your Ford One package 2 Johnson's Freeze-Proof (cost a ROOF It requires just a little below zero,-and 2 packages 5° or radiators or to ¢ Dry Storage For Your Battery The only proper winter care. Profit by past experience, WILLARD 19 Brook st. Send it to SERVICE STATION I. LESSES, Prop, B. C. FIR + For Flooring, Ceiling, and Siding Allan's Lumber Yard - Victoria Street ¢ Phone 1042 Comfort : AM. Lv. KINGSTON... 7.45 Harrowamith 5.30 Smiths Falls. 10.30 Ar. OTTAWA ..... 12.15 Noow For Tickets and | THROUGH TRAINS 1s ImprovED THROUGH Service Between KINGSTON and OTTAWA Convenience Daily except Sundey P.M. 2.18 8.10 5.00 8.30 pM, -------- Morning Train from Kingston | No Ohange Afternoon Train from Ottawa Moecessary --------------. M. C. DUNN, UITY AGENT, 217 Princess street, MiNws 10N Time Lv.OTTAWA "80 19:30 "Smithe Fails. 8.30 1.80 Ar. KINGSTON ... 9.30 4.50 rm. ru. Nearest Canadian National Railways Real Values In Winter Overcoats And Suits All Styles $25.00 $30.00

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