' oe 1G a -- PAGE TWELVE SUFFERED DAY AND NIGHT The Tortures of Dyspepsia Relleved By "Fruif-a-tives" Lrerig Bras Dom, C. B. "I was a terrible sufferer from Dyspepsia and Constipation for years. I had pain after eating, beiching gas, constant headaches and did not sleep well at night. Finally, a friend told me 10 bry" Fruit-a-lives", In a week, the Constipation was corrected and soon Iwas free of pain, headaches and that miserable feeling that #coompanies Dyspepsia. I eontinued < $0 take this splendid fruit medicine "and 'now I am well, strong and vigorous'. ROBERT NEWTON. 50¢, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size Ze. AS a8 dealomn or sent postpaid by Pruita-tives Limited, Ottaws, We wish to announce tc the public that we have moved "to 222 WELLINCTON STREET corner of Queen Street, where we are better equipped to sup ply your wants in AUTO TIRES AND ACCESSORIES SUDDABY BROS. PHONE 1988 HAL TR 8 A oan a = i Give Way sprains, The Cash Store SPECIAL Ine FOR XMAS, BAKING California Kurrants 24e. to 286, Cleaned Currants, new 28¢ to 3%c, Seedless Raisins, bulk ..28e. Ih, . Beedless Raisins, pkg. extra fine ie. per package mixed. per 1b. ..a8e. Fresh Table Ralsing 48¢ and 50¢ Tard, per 1b, .... und Lard .... a" Cooking Eggs .. : Fresh Eggs Phone Next to Standard Bank ~ Neuralgic Pains to Soothing Hamlin's 3 Wizard on plin's Wizard Oil is a safe and p treatment for headache and Ig Rubbed in where the pain acts as a tonic to the tortured and almost invariably brings ef, ; healing, antiseptic qualities #an ys be relied upon to prevent ine tion, or other serious results, from ises, cuts, burns, bites and ust as good, too, for sore neck, frost bites, cold sores Get | from druggists for 30. cents, or If not satisfied Jef the bottle and o : or have sick heads t Liv Re he pills, 30 207 or Land Settlement, goners! : Pree advise: = 3 Vocational Courses, he-traintog dy tn "GOR, Brock and Wellington Sts. treatment, surgical | Indus BY KATHARINE TAYLOR ™ Francis W. Parker School Tf you were starting out to explore an island, wo you just wander about till you thought you had seen it all? No. You would first sit down and plan your journey. You would go about it with some sort of system. When you write a theme, you are exploring a subject with your mind. It has boundaries, high points that stand out, and low places that you ought to know about just like your island. Be sure then to plan your journey. If you don't, you are liable to get lost and certainly you will not STi know when you have finished your journey, i ] The first thing to decide is the point of view from which to write, This will be determined largely by the eople for whom you are writing. Fou are writing a theme on base! Age. you writing for le who never saw a baseball and know nothing about the game? Then you must ex- plain very carefully and completely-the main points of the game. Go at it with this idea "they don't know any- thing about baseball and I must m ce it 30 plain 'to them that they cant help but understand it" Are you oe hb for people who see no fun in the game? Fhen you must show your readers the fun and excitement o hitting a ner over the center Jelders head, of catching a runner napping o second base, or of making a home run, Next arrange the points to make in the form of an outline f you do not do this, you may drag the poor reader on an aimless journey which ends nowhere and convinces you intend know how to write. You are now ready to start writin, Use your outline to Suggest the ro Remember you are ex ? for your readers to follow, Make if so plain can't miss it. Write your own ideas, simply and clearly you'll be stirprised to : out that hems is 30 much easier ou thought. y (Next week: "Reading a Land scape. . Boys' and Girls' Newspa, Service < oDyFIERE, 1919, by 7 BE Millar hool Days. -» sent to stand in the corner, When the schoolhouse burned tely begun the little boy went to his Jither, Who was county superinten- en "Don't you think we could get the builder to build a round schoolhouse this time, father?" he said. ¢ "Why, son?" his father asked in astonishment, "Because," the little fellow ans- wered, "I'm getting very tired of corners!" -- "THE VILLAGE OF ATHENS. An Elocutionist Contest--Coming Christmas Events. Athens; Dee: 19.--The rink is be- | Ing put into good condition, the Snappy weather has made skat- Mr. and Mrs, Marley Holmes, Frankville, have leased George W, Brown's brick house, Church Street, and takes podsession about New Year's. Munsell Bates and family have leased ths Wiltse street resi- dence of Joseph Kerr, Elgin. Posses- sion 1s to be given at once. .{ Ing on the flats. i} 'chased - The Baptist congregation' has pur- from Gersham Wing the Lewis property, Reid street. The new 'pastor, Rev. Mr. Nichols, is ex- pected from Osgoode in the €ourse of a couple of weeks. Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Jessie, daughter of Hr. and Mrs, Willlam B. Percival, ctoria street, to Mr. Gotch, Winni- peg. "The marriage takes place the first of January. ranspired on ed AY TALE Rigg training Wednesd ot por A ; : The | e Taber, Vi ete Beryl Davis. 'The high SCHOOL BRITISH WHI "National Anthem.--Gordon Hearance him of nothing except that you don't 8rammes on Friday afternoon. The oring the road given . with your reader slways in mind, an¢ the Herald Angels. piano. solo, A Rnd that getting thy Brooks; reading, Sl Little Robbie was full of mischief, ary class Pla; i and during his first year at school one § catitied. hardly a day passed that he was not yn Dumbleton, down and a new one was immedia- Stunders, rimber three was awarded the silver | THE DAILY BRITISH WH MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1910, 4 & and Gordon Walker provided enter- tainment with his Sonora. A splendid programme of songs, choruses, rect- tations, violin solos and other items. was provided by several of the Puy Presentation of Medals. pls. --David Trotman. Last Wednesday afternoon Fire * Oh ota eet Chief Armstrong visited Louise H © mas Work. iat School: 6 present sore scholars with + Wo Have all enjoyed our Christ- their medals for y8 in the Fire mas work. We have been making lit Prevention Es: y ' tle candy boxes, scissors' cases, trays the chan a Detitionly As for candy and handkerchief holders the Senior Fourth class sang "0, Ca. 1D our manual training classes, and nada." When we were all seated Fire 2 NOW putting the finishing touches Chief. Armstrong addressed the sch- 0B them to use for Christmas gifts. olars, he then presented the medals \ © each made a Christmas card. to Kathleen Baker of the senior We have been learning new Christ. fourth, Carmel Murphy of the senjor [#8 50ngs and hymns, amongst them third: and Annie ro of the Deing "While Shepherds VVaiched senior third class. Of the nine me- 1 neir Flocks by Night," "December, dals that camé to Kingston three Holy Night." Some of the boys and were won by pupils of Louise School. 5iTls recited and sang at the closing Chief Armstrong very kindly suppli- Of the school, and one of the boys ed them with a pretty red, white and Drought his phonograph to add to blue ribbon, and a gold bar pin. The the programme.--Grace Cherry. boys and girls all cheered for him when thi A Medal Presentation. rad announced. The chief 1g a delightful visit at Sy- led the scholars in three cheers for Se the teachers of Louise School. We denham School during the week from closed t : Chief Armstrong, who presented the josed the ceremony by singing the medal to Wilson McMahon, our prize -- essayist, amid the hearty applause of Rosa Bonheur, the assembled children. The class Ross Bonhuer: as a child was a FO0MS are ringing with Christmas problem to parents and teachers MUSIC just now, and it is a happy alike. She would rather romp than time for the children.--Bruce Perry. shay. She Was 80 febellious against er studies that it took her a lo v time to learn to read and write Hor One Saturday. afternoon a short: grandfather used to tell her mother, time ago a number of the Sydenham that she thought she had a daughter 5chool girls were invited to a sew- but he said it was a mistake, because IDE club at the home of one of the she was more like a boy. She loveq Scholars. The girls brought their ature and pets of all kinds. Some of Xnitting and worked on their scar- her pets were parrots, horses, deer, Y©® and pullovers, and also did some Hons, dogs, and ather animals of ey- SeWing. After working for some time, ery variety. She loved her pets very We had lunch, and finished up a plea- much and she 'would. rather romp 580t afternoon by *dancing.--Leak with them than do anything else. ~Emlaw. { When Rosa was sevénteen, she drew and painted a goat, It delight- The Boy's Naval Brigade, ed her so, that she gave her entire _ I belong to the Boy's Naval Bri- time to the painting of animals. But, §3de. We mest three evenings and alas, her parents moved to an apart. Oe afternoon a week. On Tuesday ment' where they lived on the sixth night we meet at the Armouries, and floor. She would not part with fier halt of the boys have physical drill lamb, she had to get her brother to While the other half are signalling, carry it up and down stairs. Soon the IDe boys are Very fond of their 'in- lamb got to big to be carried and Structors and are, making splendid had to have woollen mittens for its PXOSTess. On Wednesday evening we feet, So that it 'would not make a Meet at the Army and Navy Vete- noise. yang' Rooms and Aves soctal sven Her father seeing his daughters 108: On Fridays we meet there again talent in art, sent her to college to and are taught how to. box the com- give her a full course. By degrees PASS. On Saturday afternoon we she became a great artist and made a Meet at the veterans rooms once great deal of money. If you go to More, and have Indian Club swing- Paris now, and to the Louvre you ing. All the bore who belong fo the will see some of her. best paintings. brigade are looking forward to the ----Velma Harpelle. Louise School CTUise next summer.--John Beard. Junior IV class, TT A Taffy Recipe. I have made taffy from this re- cipe and I know it is a good one. Take two cups brown sugar, Benior Fourtir class, Louise School of butter the size of a walnut, a teas gave a Christmas tree to the Primary spoon of vinegar, half a cup of milk, class. The following programme was and let this boil till it hardens when dropped into cold water. Grease a O! God Our Help pan and have it ready to place the recitation, Christmas taffy in it when done* Then pour it Eric Warwick; chorus, Hark ont, put it where it will get cool, and Doro- don't eat too much.--Wilson McMa- Jack Davison; 'hon, aged 10 years. euphonium solo, Arthur Christmas: ; chorus Luther§ Hymn, class; read. -_--na ing, Dorothy Bailey; solo and cho- rus by Mercy Driver and girls. piano solo, Vernon Packer: reading, Nor- : man Jones; Christmas hymn, "It Frontenac School. Fame Spon the Midnight Clear"; re- A A MEA tt citation, Willia Jones; song Evelyn = ,, chool™ Bailey: ch : : : in Frontenac School". oy i.chorus, Jingle Bos: Sin) on Friday, Dee, 19th, 19119 at 2 p by the following pupils Eve. TM all classes ass mpled in the kin Kathleen Baker, dergarten room where a varied pros Gladys Harpells, Nora Hendry, Mar. 7am consisting of choruses, instru- aret Hunt, 1 mental selections, dialogues, recita+ $ onrothy Ja Hley, Oaten tions and gramophone selections was ------------ rendered. Chorus, "Christmas Bells," by puptls. Recitations were given by wey George Macdonald, Charles Ruskin; pianot duet, Dorothy Coply and Lar- } etta Campbell; recitation, Jean Me- Dougall; gramophone selection, by : Miss Pound, "Holy Night," "Hark The Closing Exercises. the Herald Angels Sing," 'Childrens All the pupils of Sydenham School Games"; recitation. William Blake: assembled in the Principal's room recitation, Fillmore Reid; chorus, on Friday at threé o'clock for closing 'Holy Night" by pupils; dialogue, exercises. Arnold Fair, who was "Christmas Dolls" by second class; chairman, gave a bright little speech Louise School. -------------- A Social Event, Closing Exercises, The various class rooms gave pro- Opening chorus, in Ages Past. Bells, Sydenham School. A LITTLE GIFT COUNTS MUCH IN MANNER OF GIVING At no time does the manner of do- ing a thing count for so much as at the time of Christmas giving; and while in a few instances there are those who overdo the outward embel- lishments of gifts none of us now like to offer the simplest little rememb- rance unless wrapped in spotless paper tied with gay ribbons and adorned with bright seals expressing merry greetings. , And this is as it should be for the holiday season gains a great deal of cheeriness and Murvale News Bun . Murvale, Dec. 17.--Max Purdy had the misfortune to lose his hound while hunting, and up till.the pre- sent time he has no trace of him. David Taggart is home again after spending a month at Island Pond. Vt. Mr. Miller, of Bath, has gone through here dressing clover. He says that clover is not turning out very good. Max Purdy is getting out timber to build a new house in the spring. Thomas Fitzgerald is shipping a carload of cattle every week from here. A number of pec- ple on this place were in the city on urday, and they gave the mer- chants great credit for the way they | pigs Of beribboned white parcels have their places decorated. The 3 Forest school held its Christmas tree bundl entertainment Friday afternoon, as Murvale was holding theirs in 'the evening. Miss Joyce certainly de serves great credft for the way she and had the children trained. Frederick Wallace is visiting at Frank Van- luven's. Mr. and Burt spent a day at Wilton fpcently, Miss Maggie Sutherland, city, at M. Van- a plecey" instrumental, "Tris," McCaje; game Stacey. zest from the mul-| of » | Barrow ribbon. G Nature Study Outdoor + Life ' Jim Crow BY ADELIA BELLE BEARD Jim Crow is not black 'ail the way through, though most farmers" and some writers seem to think he is. He has red blood in his veins and a warm heart, capable of affection, in his st. You will find 'this out for yourself if you tame him when he is young and make a companion of him, As a pet he is always doing une expected things and is so funny about it you forgive his mischief. "Of o American birds he is the most intelli gent and not only understands much that you say, but tries hard to answer, making noises in his throat that sound amazingly like words, There was a pet crow in my family who always grew very confidential when I dug worms for him. Closely following my trowel as it turned hy the "he would talk softly an sometimes chuckle genially as'if at a joke he was getting off. : Jim Crow is funny in his wild state too, but he has his serious moments and, if you watch him closely, you will see that he uses his reason and memory, He is very clever and often outwits the farm boy whose Sut it ie to drive him out of the cornfield, Te be sure he takes his toll of corn but he pays for it, Without his vigilant s and strong, quick snapping the corn would often be entirely de- stroyed by its more serious enemies, the cutworm, grasshopper, and May beetle. 3 The crows are with us winter and summer, it is only when they are starving that - "seek fields and pastures new" then they do not go far. They like to live in ig colonies but after one has been tam he is never allowed by the others to | return to them. As an outcast and stranger he is beaten, off if he ap- roac! and must spend the rest of Bis life in unhappy loneliness' Re- member this and do not tame Jim Crow unless you can keep him, Anmane cova font week: *Home of the Musk. rat. . Prine his or TR silles ' No of letters by fourteen second class boys; song "Once in Royal David's City," senior third class boys; gra- mophone selection, Hallelujah Cho- rus; dialogue, '"Dickie's Christmas Stocking;"" chorus "Down the Long Highay to Santa Claus Town," by pu- pils; God Save the King. Then came in three children who were on their way to give presents to a sick pupil who was stricken sick on her way to school one day. This oc- curred while the programme was be- ing' rendered. Chracters in "Dickies Christmas Stocking" were as follows. Ruth Shaver, Richard Helsly, William Campbell and Lillian Morgan. The chief feature in the dialogue was how a boy overcame his greed and saw how unfair jt was to want too much. The chairman was Harold Burtch and he made a splendid ap- pearance for the first time as being chairman, He wore his cadet uni- form and looked meat' in his appear- ance. We of Frontenac School wish all who read this a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year--Edward piles, and then, after a deliberate breakfast, they all'walk in and open the packages in the presence of each other, : Never give a gift in person if you it will be found awaiting the recipient when he or she is alone, for when re- ceived in this way the gift makes its strongest appeal to one's appreciation. In giving money, even to near re- latives, the utmost care should be taken to give it in the most delicate y possible; especially if you know e moneyds needed. One of the cleverest ways is to take a tiny Japanese umbrella, place the wioney in a paper bag and, after roll ing and tying the pag around the upper part of the handie underneath, close the umbrella over it and tie with Another good way is to present an Slifactive little booklet with a check oF 4 greenback for a book-mark, writ- ten on the fiyleaf, "noté page 14." Turning to see wat ws luseu, tue Juven's; Mrs. Wilson Boyee has gone to Island Pond to visit her son. Mrs, David Murten, sr, has gone to Mont- real to visit her sister, Those on the Sick list this week are Mrs. Max its | material recipient i the manner of ge The manufacture of caffeine from tea dust is increasing in Japan. & Purdy, Mrs. G. Irwin, Mrs. Botting, Miss Hattie Irwin and Mrs, Robert 'Woollgey, Robertsen's imited Just to-thnd and on display two lines of new - Dinner sets, "THE NEWARK" A very pretty border of imperial blue filled in with enamelled Medallions. \ "THE BANGOR" An attractive blue print with gold lines. These sets are the production of the famous Meakin's factory in Staffordshire--are lovely shapes, and contain 97 pleces, at a special low price quoted for this week," < Special For Children A line of "Nursery Rhymes" Cups and Saucers, Plates and Bowls: Each article has a popular color ed illustration of favorite rhymes. - BhEExzDNR JUTE BAGS WANTED Sun We will pay highest prices for all kinds of Jute Bags. Get in touch with us. / A. SPEIZMAN 60 QUEEN ST, KINGSTON Kingston's New Industry THE JAVEL MANUFACTURING CO Manufacturers of ""KLEAN ALL" JAVEL WATER Centains--NO A Manufactured Specially for Whit from white linen and Cotton Without Boiling. * Also cleans bath tubs, sinks, copper, porcelain, marble tiling, NO LYE : ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT--18¢. A QUART BOTTLE Return bottle and save Sc and taking out Stains To disinfect leave some in open container in room. Germs can. not live where it is used. TRY IT PLEASE. JAVEL MFG. 00., 19 ONTARIO STREET, KINGSTON, . PHONE 454. 8 can ¢ontrive to send it or put it where. . Give the Kiddies a Make it a NEW EDISON this Christmas for the Kiddies. If the New Edison were your gift in the home this year it would make this Christmas stand out long to be % NEW EDISON seven grows old; it will be a thing 8f joy not only to he kiddies but also to the grown-ups, who will be charmed at the rare selection of music that will then be at their command. You know the NEW EDISON tions are the same as the artist's original performance, Come ig--1let's say to-morrow, and we will talk over the matter of a phoacgraph for Christmas, : ~ Bpecial terms if desired. Cou Real Treat this Year is the phonograph that has proved that its reproduc. »