PAGE TEN ---- er Snr a-- TRIP 10 SPRINGS WAS A FAILURE Crossed Continent Seeking Health But Came Home Discouraged. "I really crossed the continent-- | went from Calgary to Hot Springs, | Arkansas, and back--trying to get relief from my troubles, but nothing | helped me until I took Tanlac," said Mrs. Jessie E. Morgan, wife of wealthy farmer living fifteen miles north of Calgary, Alberta. "Rheumatism has kept me crippled | up for the past three years,' she con- | tinued. "Not a day or a night pass- ed that I haven't had terrible pains running all through my lower limbs, | and et times my feet would swell un- 2: [ could hardly get a shoe on. 1} took all sorts of medicines that were | recommended for rheumatism, but | they tore my stomdch up so that Il got to the place where I could hardly | eat anything without suffering mis- | ery for hows sfierwards, When my | appetite left me and I began to suffer | #0 badly from indigestion, I began to | 'Jose weight and get weaker every day. At night I would be so nervous and restless that I couldn't sleep and I couldn't find any relief. I went to Hot Springs, Ark., and took the baths there, but came home in as bad a ghape as ever. Then I heard Tanlac | recommended so highly, and as I had taken nearly everything else I thought I might as well try it too. "I really took Tanlac hoping that | it would straighten out my stomach, | but didn't think that it would help | the rheumatism too, but it was one | of the happiest surprises 1 ever had | when I found that after my stomach hegan to get better, the rheumatism was relieved. I kept on taking Tan- jac and after a five weeks' tredtment, I am not bothered any mors by either the indigestion or the rhenmatiem. | My appetite is wonderful and 1 can just eat anything I want and digest it. I can tell by the way my clothes fit me that I have gained several pounds in weight and just feel my- self getting stronger every day. My nerves are as steady as a rock, I sleep eight or nine hours every night and I only regret that I didn't know of Tanlac sooner, as it would have saved me a whole world of suffering | misery." an ale {s sold 1n Kingston by A P, Chown, in Plevna by Gilbert Ostler, "in Battersea by C. S. Clark, in Fern- jeig by Ervin Martin, in Ardoch by M. J. Séullion, in Sharbot Lake by W. Y. Cannon. --Advt, EEENERAEEENENENE NOW OPEN fhe Marrison Stulio is Again Ready for Bus'=ess "Portraiture, Commercial Work Copying, Enlarging, Etc. Plone 1518w. =« 02 Princess Street Anything ~Any Time--Any Place a shaped pam oh a. ~~ The Good Judge's - Decision Is that there is a local mill and you are dealing satis- factorily there continue, otherwise buy the flour and cereals Levine the Judge's Picture. They are best on the market, manufactured by one of the best and most up-to- date mills in Canada, built by a Montreal firm to serve Eastern Ontario. THE JUDGE-JONES MILLING CO.,LTD, Belleville, Ont. a For this month only we will make Ladies' and Gentlemen's Buits and Overcoats at reduced es. We have special prices | for those who have their own 'cloth. We also are experts in ""M YAMPOLSKY - | disordered stomach are from acidity. | too. 'Pape's Diapepsin helps regulate || your stomach so vou can eat FIRST YEAR Young Citizens | Adventures The Census Taker BY R. 8, ALEXANDER "Here boy, what's your name? "Hunting Eye." "Where do you live?" "In the North Woods," "Well you're sort of out of my terri. tory. If you want to get in on this geasul) you'll have to get back up ere. The curiosity of the Indian Boy was now aroused. This man had started to question him while he was peace- fully standing in front of the house of his friend, the mayor, and he wanted to know the reason. hat 3 the census Jo Sskced, "It is the counting of the people." "Oh, that ought to be easy. § "Well it isn't. It is a big job. The government has many thousands of men and women working on it. You see the United States Government must know, from time to time, how many people there are in the country. So every ten years,'a count is taken of them. "But the government needs to know many things besides the mere number of people. So instead of [merely count- ing noses, the census takers find out oy of other information about each person. You can see from looking at this form. For instance, we find out whether the person has any property, his age, color, whether he is married if he was born here, if he can read and write, his native la age, his oc- cupation, whether he works for himself or for some one else. All of these things it is important for' the govern- ment to know." "What is done with this?" "The census is taken under the di- rection of the Census Bureau at Wash- ington. After we get through PE et anes nope in on these forms the information for all the people, the material is sent to the Census Bureau. This Bureau puts together the information from all over the country. Then it puts all this intd a report which it publishes, This re- port is usually made up of from ten to fifteen or more books, each one of them as thick through as your head. It is distributed to people through the country at a certain price; so that not only the government, but everybody can use the figures that it contains." (Next week: Big Univer. sity.") Copyright, 1920, by J. H. Millar winter weer. Veiled or not, they withstand the wind and come thru a brisk walk or the thousand ant one occasions to which a small hat brings comfort the broad brimmed millinery doesn't afford. Duvetyne is in high favor for soft millinery in all the lovely tones of this fabrie. French blue, henna, nas- NA an i, a I ~~ Fa be gn re UICK! STOP INDIGESTION Pain in Stomach, Sourness, Gases and Acidity relieved with "Pape's Diapepsin®' Your upset stomach will feel fine! oS rc .or hesd acidity, just eat a tablet of harmless and reliable Pape's Dispapsia and the stomach distress Eome. . Bo Millions of people know the magic s of Pape' n as an antacid. They know tnat most and The relief comes quickly, no disap- pointinent, and the cost is so little THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG WEDN ESDAY, * } Victoria School. The Effects of the Cold Spell. Victoria School is suffering from the effects of the recent cold snap, which caused a large number of wa- ter pipes in the school to burst. Leaks occurred on nearly every floor, and as a result the water is dripping from the ceilings of the bottom fHoors and 1s lying in little pools in the en- trance hall. Pipes quite close to the radiators suffered as well as those at a distance, and quite a little discom- fort is being felt owing to the water coming down from the ceilings. The leaks have all been repaired, but it is quite possibie that the water-soaked ceilings may come down in the hall- way. The Scholars' 8 Rink. The scholars of the Collegiate In- stitute and Victoria School are en- Joyiug some splendid skat.ng as a re- sult of the formation of an'outdoor skating rink on the playground be- tween the two schools. The rink was flooded several times last week, and the severe frost formed a perfect sheet of ice. During the recess and after school hours the rink is crowd- ed with children, who greatly appre- ciate the privilege granted them at the request of Principal Sliter. The younger children find it very useful for learning to skate, and it will bea popular place of amusement during the winter. : | Rivals in Manners. "The meanest man I ever knew," said the stout passenger," was a fel- low who got ma football and painted it like a watermelon. Then during the sunfmer months he kept it con- spicuously displayed in his backyard, and amused himself setting a savage bulldog on hungry people who hap- pened to take a fancy to the bogus melon," "He «certainly had his mean points," said the tall passenger, 'but I know a fellow who could give him points and then beat him at his own game, I was in a restaurant one day while this fellow was getting his dinner. Aftér he had finished he cal- led the waiter who had served him and asked, 'How much do you get as a tip as a rule?' The waiter's eyes sparkled, he rubbed his hands toget- her and replied, 'Well, sah, we gener- ally gets a quartah, but sometimes nice, genteel, prosperous-looking gemmans like you gives us fifty cents.' Then what did this fellow do but put on"his hat and say, 'Thanks, I merely wanted to know how much I was going to be ahead by not giving you anything.' "Edith Wood, Sen- for Fourth, Victoria School. A Summer Holiday. I spent my last summer holiday at Deadman's Bay, where we had lots of fun swimming in the lake. Some- times we would get an old log and sit on it until the log tipped and threw us into the water. Besides that we played lots of dandy games. Our cottage was right acrosé from Cartwright's Point and Ceda¥ Island. My cousins occupy the cottage next to ours, and we had jolly times to- gether, We used to have a good springboard from which we dived > i turtium, mulberry, Chinese red, as well as black and dark blue, are fa- -vored. 3 Silk beaver in black and brown is a popular fabric, while the small brocade hat is favored for dress oc- casions. Velvet models that take the iraped lines of the small hat are par- feularly effective. i {A smart closely fitting model of midnight blue duvetyne shows an in- teresting use of folds of duvetyne that strap the brim. Through two bound buttonholes are run three hen- HAD SOME BLACK IN HIM. So Yonkers Man's Wife Was Granted . a Divorce. New York, Jan. 7.--Because testi- mony showed that her husband was 3 negro, and had deceived her, Su- White Plains, annulled 'the mar- vorite foods without fear. : ¥ OOL BRI JANUARY 7, 1920. nreme Court Justice Morshauser, at | TISH WHI into the lake. After a splendid & mer"s holiday we moved back camp to the city about September 28th.-- Arthur Sutherland, aged nine years. . A Book For Girls. Class team-work, girlish frolics, class rivalry, and scrapes of more or less serious consequence, make up a story which girls and ex-girls who re- member their own school days will enjoy, in "The Reputation of the Up- per Fourth," by Christine. Chaundler (London: Nisbet & v0.) At the end of the half term the reputation of that form is not very high, either as Jo scholarship or conduct. The lead- er is Cata Ingram, a girl with as much ability as capacity for mischief, Cara calls her form together, lays before them a plan for redeeming their reputation in the school, and they proceed to carry it out. But while their standing in regard to lessons goes constantly up, not so their conduct reports. This is partly the fault of the prefects of the Sixth Form, who are somewhat domineer- ing, Cara, and her fellows resent this, and soon the two forms have developed a state of feud. The suc- cession of events which lead first to the sentence of expulsion for Cara, and then to .pardon of the engaging culprit and a better understanding all round, are exciting. Canadian girl readers will find it curious that the St. Monica School plays hockey with- out any ice. The Collegiate Hockey Activities. Now 'that the holidays are over, and the ice is in good vondition, it is more than likely that the Kingston Collegiate Hocl#y teams will be gett- ing to work. The School Editor would greatly appreciate any news or reports of hockey activities at the collegiate or, indeed, at any other of the city schools. The collegiate news appears in Saturday night's issue of the School British Whig' every week, jand copy must be in by Thursday afternoon at five o'clock. Any other items of interest regarding the col- legiate will also be welcomed. Salary Increases For Teachers, Increases in the salary of school teachers in Hamilton is going to cost the city an additional sum of $72,000 for 1920. The minimum salary is now $850 for teachers holding first- claés certificates, with annual increa- ses of $100 until the maximum of $1,400 is reached. This announce- ment is a welcome one to the Hamil- ton school teachers, and a similar in- crease in Kingston would meet with the unqualfied approval of every member of the local teaching staff. It is expected that the matter of sal- ary increases will be dealt with soon by the new Board of Education, The average man never casts his bread upon the waters until it be comes stale, A great many men reason in a air cle; that's why there is no end to their arguments, Why do similar opportunities make a hero of one man and a fool of an- other ? If a man is just 48 good as another he doesn't have fo insist that he is, Why does nearly all the milk of human kindness taste of the can ? Wealth and happiness are mot al- ways on the best of terms, Small Hats of Various Rich Fabrics Are Fashion's Choice For Winter. Small hats are Fashion's choices : na-colpred quills. » y The youthful hat of black silk bea- ver carries the upturned Spanish brim, whose edge is couched with ostrich in the variegated tones of nasturtium, flamingo, jade, orange and blue. This feather trimming gives a charming color scheme and the fronds are bound to the hat with tarnished gold thread. : A duvetyne hat that affects an unusual tam crown is shown, cen- tred with a cockade of blue grosgrain ribbon. Clean up the little tasks of to-day and be ready for the big tasks of t Woodcraft Girl Scouts » BY ADELIA BELLE BEARD | There is plenty of fun in any hike for the right kind of boy or , but there is more punch in it when you have an object in view--when you start out with the idea of accomplishing something besides cooking and. eating your dinner, The woods and fields offer scores | of interesting things as osjecrs rom A HIKE, more than you can take | up in a year and all having to do with wooderaft. You have only to make | a choice. Here are some suggestions | that will set your mind and memory | to work. You will be able to find | Gine®s for yourself. «| Hunt for the trailing Ground Pine, | gather it, and take it home. Try to ind where the winter birds hide. Iden- tify trees by their winter buds, bark and shape, te softwood and hard- wood trees. Find the outlet of a lake | or pond. Gather Pitch Pine knots to make your home fires burn brightly. Identify animal and bird tracks in the snow, This list of Don't's and Do's is an- other help toward the full enjoyment of a hike. DO be sure your feet are in good condition before you start. DON'T wear new, tight, high-heeled,' | or pointed-toed shoes. » DO let your outer coat be warm but not too long or cumbersome. Long coats are tiring because they hamper your movements. | | DON'T wear anything you are | { | | | ! afraid of spoiling. DO take only good walkers with you. DON'T neglect to tell your family where you are gding and when. DO carry notebook and pencil. DON'T forget anything you are to take with you. DO all of your share of any work and be pleasant about it. DON'T worry, grumble, or whimper whatever happens. DO keep your and e to see and hear the things of the wild. DON'T go so far that ill tired before you start wy will be DO be happy. ext week: "Path Fin yy * Sading Cangright, 1°20. br T I The turban 'whose draped lines are entirely Oriental employs nastur- tium faille silk for its soft folds. Bands of metal galoon in silver, gold and copper are run through the folds. A nasturtium-colored paradise com- pletes the barbaric loveliness of this model, * Another model of black silk bea- ver shows a rolled brim slashed at intervals and bound with black gros- grain ribbon. A band of wider gros- grain runs beneath the slashes and emerges at the left side in a bow. California Led, Colorado Second, Al- 7--Gold Washington, Jan. pro- ducticn in the United States during 1919 was less by $10,157,900 than the 1918 output, according to the statement lssued tonight reau of the mint. In 1 HS Semen na Service and Growth Great and permanent growth in any institution is impossible except on the basis of genuine service tothe Public. For 87 years we have aimed to give a sound and comprehensive service --yet withal a friendly, and sympa- thetic one--to our customers, ur present strong position is a measure of our success--but more largely a measure of our usefulness, hy not let us serve you too? ERT (TH --THE Bank Paid-up Capital ,700, Reserve ' of 200 and Undivided Profits 18,000.000 Reso « = 220,000,000 of Nova Scotia AN LYSTER Munager Kingston Branch Protection and Profit THE MERCHANTS | Head Office: Montreal, ©. KINGSTON BRANCH, PARHAM _ 'When 'money is in a Savings Account in The Merchants Bank, it is absolutely safe from loss, as far as you are concerned. All the time it is here, it is earning interest --s0 that the bank actually pays you to let it take care of your money, Don't carry unneeded sums on your person or hide them at home. = Protect them against loss, theft and fire by opening a savings account. BANK Established 1864, " o . H. A. TOFIELD, Manager. AND VERONA BRANCHES, . J. W. McCEYMONT, Manager. Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at Kingston Branch, A # Charm Black Tea Sold in Packages Only GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited thors were Evening Pumps All the Smartest Effects, Plain or Colonial Effects, in White Satin, White Kid, Patent Leather and Viel Kid. The new Vanity Pumps in White Kid,' Vie! Kid, Cut Steel Ornament, Patent Leat her Cut Steel Ornament, and Black Swede Plain. The Vanity Pump will not slip in dancing. JH. Sutherland &Bro "HOME OF GOOD SHOES" {[PHILIPDI SL