PAGE FOUR' Rich Red Blood Anfictor will tell you that -the ingredients of Vinol, as named below, will enrich the " blood and banish anaemia and create strength. When the blood is pure, rich and red, the body is strong and robust, ae on Your money back if it fails Get Vinol at 18ading drug stores "B= Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron mn WE SHE ARTHOR SALES CO TORORTS: "Al Kinds of od Mattresses Renovated and Recovered Frontenac Mattress Co. 17 BALACLAVA STREET Phone 2106w 1LERSWO Powpers HAVE A WARM PLACE IN THE HEARTS | OF MOTHERS FOR THEY HAVE PROVED THAT THEY ARE ONE OF THE MOST EFFICIENT AND BENEFICIAL REMEDIES THAT CAN BE EN TO ACHILD. THEY ARE SWEET AND EASILY TAKEN AND QUICKLY ERADICATE THESE WRETCHED PARASITES FROM THE SYSTEM. CONTAIN NO NARCOTICS: Coughs and Colds Mean Restless Nights which sap the vitality. Bours cold pl Ee . quigkis back to heaith [ GRAY'S SYRUP: RED SPRUCE GUM Hontroal DRWATSON & CO, New York Fire Insurance ~»We would appreciate a line from you. We have first-class English and Canadian compan- ies. J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. #91819 41 Clarence 8¢ ' a at a _ FREE TO | PileSufferers a at=Uat Yam or Thi Non He Anyone C Without Ea hi Ta tut FrEnsrdsananur venta r ay TARAS Rs RARER aaah a das £ Cw A 3 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THI'RSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1020, SCHOOL _BRITISH 'WHIG 'Sports that Make Men Athletics The Head Stand SEIN. E DANGELL . "What fiew trick will you teach us | today?" dsked Ralph Bi 90 mat and bent eppo wi | forward till hg and hands were on | the mat; his eq straightened inthe air and, motionless as a. statue, he stood there on his head. "That's 7 | he said. "It's so dead easy that 1% | surprised every boy in dhe world Pho not do it naturally. It's really much harder to stand on yo feet on our head; for when fe do you ve three points 0 Support=-ygur head and your two hands. . y "Now watch me and remember all that 1 tell you-ikneel on the left knee with the right foot just a few inches 4 i} ahead of the knee--place both hands | on the floor with fingers spead--place your head on the floor about a foot in front of the hands--rfest both knees on your &lbows and lift your feet from the floor. See--I am standing on m | head but my legs previot up in the i Beppo 'mafle the boys do what h had shown them a number of time and, when they had demonstrated th: they could hold the position easily, bh continued his lesson. "Remember what. you have jus learned," said the little clown, "anc the perfect 'head stand' will come with a little practice. From the position | have just taught you, raise the leg: Mo A gradually and don't let-your neck le-~jeep your feet well in front une you get 'the féel' of the balance Boys iy fy fail in 'the 'head stand because they are in too much of a hurry 30 get et the feet up, and they fall over on their backs--but if you go at it easily and slowly raise your legs, u can keép your balance and before you wilt-wonder why you couldn't - it the very frags time you tried. "When you get home, place a sofa pillow about 3 a foot from the wall and try your head starid on that; if you LAL touch the wall with your" foot and that will help you get 'the feel' of the head stand." ; omorrow Making Money nets _ Copyright, nm, by J. BH Se Every man ig hia _hobby horse. a hog pi Fant nis till he's paid for. . . . All that rises sets, and everything Which grows decays. . * a : " Decision destroys suspense, and suspense is the charm of existence. The cashier should be known by the ¢ompany that keeps him. 3 randpa Oppossum"s Tale. It was a great time for the three opposum children -- Weedy, Seedy and Slimmy Opossum--when their mama and dada went away and left them ever at Grandma Grandpa Opossym's house, For j as soon Opossum would clear up Grandpa Opossum would take a-long time in getting Setingt. ably fixed then a longer time fl L the Notre Dame Convent. A Solemn €eremony. 3 ' Monday mbrning the chapel (of Vojre Dame Convent was the scons of a-most touching and solemn cere- mony, when Rev. Father Coyle cele- brated his first mass: The front seats of the chapel wére occupied hy the yoyng priests's moth- er, sisters, brother and a few friends, Shortly after seven o'clock Father Coyle entered the sanctuary,.aecom- panied dy Rev. Father Hanieh and two ecclesiastics. It 'was an affecting scene when the rev' father descended the altar Steps and carried Holy Communion t6 his mothér. What a sublime re- turn on the part of a grateful sen fo a devoted mother! During the mass the convent choir sang. Thé appro- priate hymns rendered by the young voices proclaimed their appreciation _ of the honor and privilege conferred by this first mass celebration. At the conclusion. the assistants received-the young priest's blessing--a blessing from hands fresh and strong in the virtue of their anointing. With our thanks and hearty con- gratulations we mingle our wish that 'Father Coyle may live many years to labor in his holy vocation, and that his example may be followed by many of the Kingston boys~--Josephine Lawlor, form IIL 'What the Moon Saw. One night as I was gazing out' of my window I thought that the 'moon seemed to be shining more brightly than usual, so I glanced up at it. What was my surprise to see the moon smiling down at me, and say- ing: '"Good-night; my little friend, why are you looking at me, as if you could hardly believe your own eyes. You think it is strange that I can speak. Not only can I speak, but I can see, and many a wondrous sight 1 witness gach night as I go.6m\my journey around the world." Before +1 could reply, the moon began its story: "One night, in the course of my travels, I looked down upon a city where lights wero shining and: the river and lake sparkling in the light that I shed on them. Of course, the city was Kingston, a city I had pass- ed over many times before. Then [ saw the lonely farmhouse on the broad prairies of the Saskatchéwans and heard the rush of rivers and the roar of waterfalls of Western Can- ada. While among the frozen snows of the north I saw the cabin of the goldseeker, and. looked in through the window at the circle of hardy miners gathered round the cheerful fireplace. Then along the Mississippi I saw the merry darkies and heard the music of the banjo as they sang and dancéd in the moonligh it. "Having left the saw below me the lovely flower gar- dens of Japan, with the colored lanterns swinging 6 and fro, and the quaint throng which crowded them. Then I found myself looking into a Chinese , temple in Pekin, where a Chinese youth was burning incense and gold-ieaf before an image. Down in India the Hindus vere bathing in the sacred waters! of the Ganges, while around Calcutta the British soldiers were gathered in groups out- side their tents, talking of honie. Then I looked down on Melbourne in Australia, where all was wrapped in slumber. Not all for I saw one lone- ly operator sending and receiving telegrams to and from different parts of the earth. Across the bar- ren land of Arabia I sped, noticing the city of Mecca, where numerous Mohammedans had gathered together to visit the tomb of their founder, Mohammed. But I had no time to stop to wonder. "Up in cold Russia I saw the &ities and towns and a great many people and soldiers in every place. I pass- ed over central Europe, and saw the voice. "Tell us a true story." "Let me see--did I ever tell--wel] "11 guess I never did, so here goes," and Grandpa Opossum puffed hard on his pipe before he continued, "One bright moonlight night when your grandma and I were young and foolish," here Grandma Opossum *blushed and got so mervous she near-- ly dropped a stitch in her knitting. "She and I went out to a yawn party." course, Weedy wanted to know what a paw-paw party was, and Grandma Opposum laughed and told him that late in the fa when the frum on the paw-paw trees were ripe ums from far and near gather under the wide spread- ing nko and have a greit party cat- ing paw-paws. "We had a glorius time," con- tinued Grandpa Opossum. "We re ced until we couldn't eat or damce any more. Then we bade our friends good-night, and your grandma and I turned home. On the tle play entitled, "The Squire's | 1 ruined cities and 'towns, and the white crossés on the battlefields. They say there has been a war, Ah! I know there has been a war, for night after night I have watched the soldiers fighting, and I know all they did. Anyway, you shall read about the airplanes flying about over: Eu- vope. 1 think the airmen saw Just . 4s much of the war as I did. In England I saw the stately manors and many a magnificent gathering of the fords o¢f: England. In a little Highland village of Scotland I saw some people gathered around an old piper, and many a veieran who had marched proudly to war in the ranks of the | Highland regiments, were, there too. Then I sped across the * 'Emerald Isle,' and saw the billows of the Atlantie | dashing against the bleak rocks 'of' Connaught. On I went over the sea, and saw its cruel" "waves dashing and wretking a little fishing boat. I knew that many an anxious face in that Irish village would see their fishermen no/more. I, only I, saw the struggling men, and I heard the last faint cry as the ocean swallowed up its prey. "Leaving the sea, 1 looked down on thousands of sparkling lights, and on looking clgser.I saw that this city of lights was New York. I saw the merry throng of people, and saw Broadway shining like one broad diamond belt. But all was not gayety in New York. 1 looked through a window in ofthe of its towering buildings and saw man writing at his desk, On his face was a look of despair, as he stopped writ- ing, rose impatiently, and looked down on the gay avgnue below and wished to throw. aside his, cares and join ithe care-free ' people of Broad- way: Then I passed on to see the glgaming waters of the St. Lawrence. 11 ed down on shining streets, on crowds of people, stately churches, and gay theatres The place was familiar. Of course, it was Mont- real; how could 1 have forgotten it? Then looking up the St. Lawrence, I saw another group of lights and the shining waters of a large lake, and 1 knew I was over Kingston again." There was silence. I rubbed my' eyes, and looked at the moon, and while I was still wondering what had happened the clock struck one. i: thought it was time for me to be in bed, and it was not leng before I was lost 'again in thé "Land of Dreams.' I was so impressed by what the moon told me that I write down for*all to read, and I hope you have enjoyed it as 1 did.--L. Fyland. : (Owing to -lack of space ,parts of this excellent story have had to be abreviated. Short stories are prefey: able to long ones.--Ed.) i iy isobedient Jennie, Bight s o'clock one Sunday morning Jennie was still in bed, her mother called and asked if she was getting up. Jennie said, "yes", but she went back to bed.and fell asleep. An hour later when Jennie awoke she heard a noise in the yard 'and got out of bed and went to the window and saw the family drive off, they were going to grandmother's and had left Jen- nie at home alone, She was very much disappointed, and began to cry very bitterly. She had found out whose fault it 'was and always got up when she was called. When they came home and. found her crying they told her of all the fun they had had and hoped she would do what she was told afterwards. The next time they went Jennie was the. first: to be ready.~-Blanches Currgn, age 11 years. Poor Little Robin Rdbreast. One' day last summer a robin made its mest on the top of our house. 'When the young birds were learning to fly the mother bird took them to a Cataraqui School. 'new world," I - around to shut thé chicken house) more securely I jumped upland glided away. "I met Grandma Opossum down by the river.. She was crying bitterly, for.I had been gore 80 long she wis afraid harm had befallen me. She had ben chased by the farmer's dog and had drepped the chicken in her flight, so thgre we were, tired out, footsore and not a chicken forall our trouble. Believe me, when we reachod home we vowed and declared we'd never bother poultry yards again, and we never Have "That A Ouity 4 ory, 'grand- pa," cried kero Bur ng fis hands. ral he mothst aft Gi Opditam 'yawned, and gr 's Soa a fell to the floor for the third time, and grandpa. knew what that meant, It was time Tor them all 'to turn into bed. . So kissing the thrpe youngsters good-night they all t off to Cataraqui Puts ona Play. Cataraqui, Feb. 10~-The young people of Christ church put on a lit- laughter." in the township hall Jast'] 'ednesday evening. A good audi- ence listened appreciatively, and pro- ide Mrs. Lawrence or England to visit her Sister, ok is Sir John Gibson's Som TIL Hamilton, Feb. 12.---A. A" Hope Gib- son, son of Sir John M. Simon, for for- EE iepanLSOtemor af { oftont oridaly usa, 1he el physiciatis have made ag transfusion from a person who had from. Gid- Ey vy All Round Girl Red Cheeks: © and That Old-Fashioned Saint 5 J PRICE celebrate St. Valen: da; mother 2" "It's Hike most of our customs, Dore othy. A celebration that has onl local interest is taken up by outsi and falls 'into' universal use. In the first century A. D. there were two Roman griests named Valentine who did mud d Tor their people, dis- tributing ¥en and sacrificing "them- selves h many whys. They died on the same day. T Tie the Ro- mans did them honor by distributing fein on their memorial day--February tines "Did we: just copy the custom from the Romans?" "Not exactly. When Roman customs came into England, a little of the St. Vaitentine spitit remained. Rural folks : adopted the habit of making St. Val- entine's day an occasion for gifts be- tween sweethearts. }f the young man did not give a gift to his bride-to-be on February 14th, she had cause for annulling the engagement, It is also thought that St. Valentine's day is the time when birds begin to mate; there- fore a time for messages of love be- tween friends" Dorothy said: "Mother, I'm going to make Valentine's day a real time for my friends. There is not one who will not know how I Value friendship. When you see my list, you will, be sur- prised." Dorothy went to her desk and wrote. Here is her plan: "l. Answer Aunt Eleanor's letter, 2. Write grandmother (I have not written for months). 3. Send each of $e ils a card wishing her good Tuck. /rite a short note to every mem- te of the family saying something pleasant (to be used instead of place cards at the dinner table). 5. Return the book I borrowed from Mary White, 6. Mend my. stockings. 7. Do something especially nice for mother. 8B. Be pleasant all day. 9. Do all the odds and ends at I have been neg- lecting. 10., As I do each thing I will make a check over the number." Dorothy was a trifle embarrassed over the thi she listed and showed it to her mother with so#ie hesitation. "You're a darling girl, and always original," said her mother, and Doro- thy thought mother's eyes looked a trifle misty. omorrow Mr. Syde will L$xplain "Why Such a a dae tree. When she got them to the tree a cat saw them and went to get them The mother bird flew away and the small bird fell down. The cat was just going to grab it when my little sister chased it away*and got the bird She a box on the window up- stlairs d got some hay and made a nest and fed it every day. She left it there to see if" the mother would 'come and get it but it did not. One day when she went to feed it, it was dead, so she went and buried it. She was kind to. it all the time,--~Charlie |. Crawford, age 12 years. Bath News Bhdget. .Bath, Feb. 10.--Sidney Howard has returned from a visit with friends at Cape Vincent, N.Y. Charles Vanalstine has sold his house to Wil- lam Hamilton, of Amherst Island. Frederick McGuin, of Napanee; spent | Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William'MeGuin. Rev. A, H. Kennedy left on a business trip to Ompah. Mrs. Kennedy is staying in Kingston -while he js ayay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wemp ave returned from a visit with frignds at Verona. Mrs. James Stevenson is visiting her son; James, at Gananoque. Mrs. James Dargavel, of Rock Mills, has returned home. Her sister, Miss Gladys Toplift, accompanied her. rs. (Dr.) Northmore has returned rom a visit with Miss Clara Johnson, of Napanee. A.large number from hare attended the dance at Stella on Friday evening last. HADTOGOTOBED HEADACHES 50 BAD MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS ot is somewiat impror- | receipt of L poison, Girls! Your hair needs a little "'Danderine"--that's ail! When it becomes lifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful, dependable "Danderine" from any store, will: save your hair, also double it's beauty. You can have nice, thick hair, too. Barriefield News. Barrigfield, Feb. 11--At Bt Mark's: church, Sunday morning Bishop Bidwell preached on thg For ward Movement. Herbert Murray son of William Murray, who under- went a serious operation for appendi- citis, is reported doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Rooen, who have been visiting with her mother, Mrs. G. Medley, hava returned to Oswego, N.Y. Mrs. S. Saunders and children, city, recently visited with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nat. Stanton. Quite a number from here attended the hockey game. last week at Joyce- ville. William Milton. and J. Sibbit are at' work canvassing for the For- ward Movement: The ¢ance and euchre party held by the United Farmers and also one by St. Mark's choir were successful. Mrs. William A A tPA Pt rh mama, Norman entertained a rouwg folks in honor of daughter, Miss Alice number of her little § birthday. Peath of Bank Managér, Lindsay, Feb. 12.--Atter a very brief illness, Ernest Stuart Anderson, son of the late Major C. J. Anderson of the Finance Department, Ottawa, passed away at his home in Lindsay on Monday. Mr. Anderson, wh was managér of the Dominion Bank ia Lindsay, was taken ill about a week ago and later pneumonia developed. He -was born in Ottawa fifty-two years ago. -------------------- If people could exchange troubles: there would be just as much kicking as ina horse trade. An ounce. of action is 'worth pound of threats, a A ns mm my ~ we JUMP. FROM BED A SINGIN Take #Cascarets" for Your Liver and Bowels and Wake Up Clear, Cheery, Fit--Don't Stay Sick! LOMVITL Ww you. Everything will seem rosy and bright. ed with liver and bowel 'poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stom- | ach upset. your head foggy and ach- ing. Your meals are turning into gases and acids. You can CME BUN will sShung [or | nol (eel gut clear, | constipated. Your system is fill- | Don't stay bilious or Feel splendid always by taking Cascarets occasionally. They act without griping or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so. little too--C ascarets 'work while yon sleep. rt, Nn Drink Charm Black Tea Sold in Packages Only . GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, "Limited OF TAR & COD - virtues of COD Colds, when neglected or 'MATHIEUS SYRUP LIVER OIL "Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Bronchiti Wh hooping Cough } Asthma, Ete. " MATHIEU'S SYRUP is a soverei the curative properties of TAR and the ste JVER OIL. nethening tonic com! badly. treated give rise to consequences 07 sucha grave character that you should jot isk using - «aferior Preparations. ; i MATHIFU'S SYRUP is the only genuine remody : Vato. bas caused fo crop upmany mitations of doubtful value. ON 8 YWHERE whose te mt tre Co i hs PRINCESS STREET . 181 PRINCESS