PAGE TEN ~ selves by taking fifteen to thirty drops of Extract of Roots after each meal and at bedtime. This remedy is known as Mother Seigel's Caretive Syrup in the drug trade" Get the genuine. Ec. and $1.00 Bottles. PLRLILILNGILALILR 'Why Pyramid? To Yor Recognized Treatment, x SEND FOR FREE TRIAL. Mailed fres in plain wrapper. It Elves you rellef. Get a 60-cent box You Have No Idea How Wonderful Pyramid Is Until You Try It. of Pyramid Pile Treatment of any gist. Be relieved of itching, les, hemorrhoids and Might. Send coupon for free trial no substitute, FREE SAMPLE COUPON Preamp DRUG COMPANY, Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich, yan me / Free sample of in plain wrapper. MAME avvesssrrassnsnnrosainnee sensed - Syrup and nipped it in the bud. Just ve miss an hour at the office, ee Fo atid. shart hancal, - Gray's Syrup Is a habit in our family, '§ the folks have used it for sixty years. 1 Always Suy the Large Size os GRAY'S SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM DWATSON &/¢ (RRS le a nn Nek ae i SHELEX'S BAY IN FAVOR Of a Oonsolidated School--Mrs, : Hugh Eaton Very Ill. Seeley's Bay, March 2.--The large number of cases here-and vicin- ity of measles, pneumonia and S5ipbe are all recovering nicely, R. Hilis has purchased J. McKerha's farm, near Brewer's Mills. Born to _ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hartley a daugh- tor, last Wednesday. Mother and €hild are doing nicely, Miss Tottle Bowers died Feb. 14th, after a few days' illness of the flu. She was aged fifty-one years. Miss Ella Gilbert 'is able to be around again after several days' illness with ippe. A Lee is moving this week ) work a farm near Gananoque. ~~ Mrs. Hugh Baton is very ill as the result of falling downstairs a few days ago. Small hopes are entertain- 8d for her recovery. A meeting of the ratepayers of this school section and several more nearby schools was held in the Masonic Hall on Monday, March 1st, to discus the matter of building a consolidated school here. The meet ing was addressed by the school in- . spector and other speakers. At the close of the meeting a vote was taken, which resulted in favor of a consolidated school. Other meetings be held in the near future to 'discuss the matter farther. er ---------------- Bath News Budget. : Bath, March 3.---Mrs. George SCH O00 » THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG L BRITISH. WHIG ogo ae Athletics The Roasd-Off . BY BD. ANGELL "I want to give you a mifty trick to- lay," said Beppo when the boys entered the barn. e He took a quick step on the mat-- both hands on the canvas and looked as though he had started a cart-wheel but it didn't finish like 3 whee! for his body gave a sha twist and he landed on both 'feet an: the instant his feet touched the mat h body straightened and he leaped hig! e air. "That is a Round-Off, and it is one of the most important things a tumbler learns; for it is the start for a row of flips or for a high back somersauit in the air. It's the little trick that gives one the speed for a lot of other more difficult stunts. "You take a quick step--when the left foot is forward put both hands on the mat, right hand ahead of the left-- now your y goes a as in a carte wheel--but--when in the air, give a uick twist to the left and a hard push rom both hands and bring your | down fast--at the same time lift the body and straighten up. You see my feet landed about where my hands were, and I am facing in they, opposite direc- tion from where I started. He watched them practice for a few minutes and found that the finish of the trick was lacking in § wd so he made them work on the last part of the trick alone. He had the boys start as thotygh were going to walk on their hands. made ut, instead of walking he th them push snappily from their hands and land on helt eet toming to a straight standing n and to make it oh more classy he had them leap high in the air, tossing their heads and their chests out as they did it. e," exclaimed Beppo, "the last half of the Round-Off is called the Snap- Down, and if Jou work hard this week you will have both in good style." (Do you kick about pumping the er-planc?' Find out why you ve to tomorrow.) Daily Paragraph For Teachers. "Feed the Prof.!" J "A full dinnerpail for the poor Prof!" "A hundred thousand dollars would pay a Prof's. salary for a mil- lon years." These were some of the legends on banners carried by Cornell students in a recent parade put on as a part of the drive to increase the endow- ment of that institution. Your teach- er in the public school is not the only one who has a wolf to drive away ~ from His door. Lucas, Sr, is Speding a few days at Fred Amey's. Mr. and Mrs, John McGuin are visiting their son Charles on 'Amherst Island. Rev, Dr. B: ¢* of Albert College, Belleville, cva- ducted services in the Methodist church on Sunday evening last in the interests of the forward Move- ment. Mrs, Martin and Miss Sex- smith, of Selby, are moving into the village, to keep house for Ross Sex- smith, a nephew of Mrs, Martin, Faber Covert is quite ill at his home here. George Parks away on Thursday last. The funeral ser- vices were conducted by Rev. A. L. McTear at the house on Saturday afterhoon. Mrs. Willlam Doylé is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Young. John Forester has returned 8t. Vincent's Academy. | én Wednesday evening, Feb, 25th, a motion picture play was givén in Notre Dame Assembly Hall by Capt. Smith, at the request of the Children of Mary. The children of both the academy and the convent were in- vited tq attend. It was to start at JRSDAY, H 4, 1930. THURSDAY, MARCH, 4, 1920 plied the old tree. "I was in a nurs- ery at that time. I was brought here later. I am growing old now, but I'll try to give you nice apples for ™ nv years yet." "Thank you," said Ella, "for your interesting siuviy. run in and tell mother all you have told me."--Margaret McDonald, Jun- ior Fourth, all A ames Hiawatha's Birch Canoe. In the early days of North Ameri- NO. 59 The All Round Girl "Oh, 1 your seven o'clock and whep the time came ca the Indians. used the rivers and as she the hall was well filled. The pictures were both educational and interesting. entitled, "The Raindrop." It showed the journeys of these little things lakes as water-ways. Their boats were clumsy and heavy simply be- of the trunks of trees. Among the savage Indians of those days there woman in the "That's a polite gir! The first one was cause they were only hollowed out Woman to her from the time they left the heavens lived an Indian called Hiawatha. One. right" till they reached the ocean. picture was also shown, much to the delight of the smaller children. My little friend, Mary Fox, from Napanee, who was visiting in Kings- ton, came along with me and enjoyed it very much. Piano music was ren- dered by Mrs. Smith and was appre- ciated by all. Everyone present was very grateful to the manager of the Strand Theatre, from whom the pic- tures were proclured, and to Capt. Smith, who gave us such a pleasant hour's entertainment --Teresa Mec- Cullough, Junior Fourth. A Tegend. - One morning a poor old woman was sitting in her armchair. angel appeared to her and assured her that our Lord would pay her. a visit that very evening. She set to work to clean her house, and watch- ed all day for His arrival; but He did not come. A comic day as he was rambling through the Wa woods a bright idea entered his mind. when he started to work to make one. ' He firgt went to the birch tree and with hi nife cut two rings around the tree one just below the lowest Lianches, and the other just above the roots. Then right down the trunk from the top ring to the bottom one he cut the bark in two. With a woo- Jiu WEUEe ue raised Loe pars (rom the tree, without breaking it. He then went to the cedar tree and got boughs and made a frame work. With the aid of fibres he sewed the frame work and bark together. Then he went to the fir, and got the resin and filled the cracks and holes so An that the water could not enter. From po. this all the seams were made wateér- tight, then the light and safe canoe was ready for sailing. He gathered some quills from a porcupine and painted them red, yel- low, and green, with juice he got you always do the right time. The Palmer gi how to make do nice little thi soem 80 As Katy in front of them, a eggs," she said to the clerk in a bos tone of voice. ; The girls felt resentful but could wot from i woman | Parad at Hem as she turned to go, dropped purse. Katy st to it but her friend pulled oe : 1 "Jet the fat old thing look sfter i Katy reached home, she thinking about the woman - pie, and felt a little bi urtesy would have and would have A wet night set in, and presently from berries and roots. He made & woman a great there was a knock at the tle boy, who begged for food and shelter. What was she to do ? The house 'was spotlessly clean and all was ready for the Masteer's visit. How could she let in a dirty beggar ? So she contented herself by giving him a trifle &and telling him to seek shelter elsewhere. The beggar boy turned to go--sud- deénly he changed and od before her bright and glorious, then disap- peared. The poor old lady heard a voice saying: "As long as you did it not to one of these least, neither did you do it to Me.""--Marion Cliffe, Junior Fourth. The Apple Tree's Story. One, day, little Ella stood under a shady apple tree, looking up at the lovely red apples. Just them down fell a big, ripe one right at her feet. "Oh, you beauty !" said Ella. *'You ire too lovely to eat. If the tree could only talk to me, and tell me all about you." "You would like to hear my story ? It 1s a long one," said the tree, "I will not stir till you have finished," Ella replied, "Some years ago," said the tree, "a little girl like you picked up a ripe, red apple and ate it. She threw away the core and one of the little seeds fell on some soft ground. The rain fell and it sank deeper and deeper in the earth. tle seed." "Poor little thing," said Ella, "were you hurt ?" ¢ "Oh, ho," said the apple tree, I tiNnk I was asleep. After a long time 1 began to move. I pushed up two little leaves and sent down a tiny rootlet. When I got 'into the light and warm air it was lovely. I kept on growing for a long, long time. ' One day I heard a man say, 'I believe. that is an apple tree. Dig it up, John, and put it with the others.' ** "Did all that happen in this very orchard ?" sald Ella. "Oh, no," re- Guelph, Several from here attended the hockey match at the covered rink, Kingston, on Monday night. Mrs. Thomas Bain, who has been quite ill, is improving. Fell Downstairs; Severely Cut. Pittsferry, March 1.--A sad acci- dent occurred on. Thursday after- noon, about three o'clock, when John McCall, formerly of Kingston, who resides with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barclay, fell downstairs, smashing his nose and gashing his head. He has been in poor health for some time. He was going upstairs, ¢ ing a cup of water. It is thought when Me got near the top landing he became dizzy, and grabbed for the from a business trip to Toronto and bannister post, but missed it and fell eadlong downstairs, striking his Yin There are food qualities in wheat and barley which you are not acquainted with, if you have never eaten This food isnt a but is a sci Grape Nuts | a shale . . le mixture I was that lit- | Shar C. Watson arrived from Plevna Mon- door, girdle around the waist of the canoe to kindness, Trembling with excitement, she open- and fashioned two shining stars on manners and a ed it and saw only a poorly clad Ht- its breast. When all the Indians saw everybody what Hiawatha had made they ga- thered around and made a feast in his Ronor. Hiawatha worked all the summer making new canoes and that was when the first canoe came into use. Teday we use the canoes for sporting, not to carry on trade, as the Indians did.--Nellie Gollogly, Junior Third, St. Vincent's Academy. | & Cataraqui School. Never Put Off. At a composition examination held last week in the Jr. 3rd class one of the questions given was to tell a story to illustrate the saying: "Never put oft till tomorrow what you can do: to-day." The following are a iew of the answers given: A man who owned a cheese-fac- tory saw that the boiler needed a patch. He thoyght it would be all right to wait until the next day to fix it. When he was eating his break- fast he heard a great boom and went outside to see what the matter was. He found that the. boiler had burst and set the factory on fire, He had put off too long the mending of boiler, ; One day a little girl. wad told: by her mother to do something, she said she would do it the next day. When the next day came her mother again told her to do it and the little girl made such a fuss about it that her mother gave her the strap and af- ter that she was always good. My mother one day was going to scrub the floor but was tired from her 'other work and so she said to me, "Oh! I will leave it till to~mor- row." But the next day my aunt and uncle came in. I said, "Never leave off till tomorrow what you can do today." Some people who put things off cannot do them the next day, Some- head at the post at the bottom, cut- ting & clear gash about one inch and a half long. A doctor was summon- ed at pcs, & trained nurse, in the person ol ss Mabel Bell, w visiting at the home of 'her ney "Mrs. William Brash, who was called to the scene of the accident, and dtd all in her power to stop the flow of blood. Dr. Sinclair, of Ganano- qug, soon arrived .nd bound up the unds, putting five stitches in Mr. McCall's nose. Mr. McCall's many friends hope for his quick recovery, er -------- Collins 'Bay Notes. Collins Bay, March 2.--The people of the willage and surrounding coun- try are\getting in thelr ice. It is twenty-four inches thick in the bay. Mr. and Mrs. George Ellerbeck en- tertained a number of their friends on Tuesday evening, Mrs. B. Rose is spending a couple of weeks with her niece, Mrs. W. J. Smyth, Sunny- side. Mr. Rowley has returned safe- ly from his trip to England. Miss A. MacFarlane, of Joyceville, is with her sister, Mrs. D. Baker. Mrs. 8S. McDonald, has so far recovered from her fliness that she is able to be out again. Mrs. William Tait, Picton, Mslied her aunt, last week. Mr. and Mrs. . Asselstine spent Sunday at Norton Asselstine's. Miss Edna Asselstine is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Potter, Elginburg. Among those sick are: 4 Tis i bot Lake, ro ov. P, day evening, and is gutting settled. He will commence his day morning at Sharbot Lake. 5 machinery for work on the new bridge across the lake is rapidly unloaded ] bie. in and placed ready she sald to herself. cheerful like youw When rude to me, 1 feel like a worm. Vhes they are gracious and unselfish, I like » Queen. I'd rather feel like a fleen than lke a worm--THERE« ORE I'm going to be like the w Ii mandered Jeinie I § watchod. She sat down wrote er diary: want ARM, Charm is a quality 8 disposition all mixed up Thats the way I'm going 30 be--and 1 shall not forget to uae #i you ani excuse me; to help others whenever can; to forget m; f; to cultivate real manngss. (Tomorrow: Making money by take care of curtains.) n together, times when théy have the money and the collector calls for it, becaude they are busy they say, 'can you eall tomorrow?" They may lose the mo- ney and when the collector comes and he is told that they lost it, he may sue them for it. So, "Never put off till tomorrow what you can do to- day.""--(Contributed). WHAT I8 IN PROSPECT. Favor Amalgamation of Cheese Factories. 'acto! Belleville, Ont., March 4.--The proposal to effect the amalgamation of the cheese factories in the Cen- tral Ontario district was considerably wvivanced at a meeting of dairymen representing some eight facories in the Madoc district. Those present included presidents, salesmen, pa- trons ing shareholders of the factories, also some of the reeves and deputy reeves of adjoining townships. The chairman was J. A, Caskey, of Madoc county, director for the U. F.0. in Hastings. It was unanimous- ly decided in favor of amalgamation, and factory meetings will be held to give all patrons an opportunity of joining the movement, At Ei- dorado, three other factory represen- jatives voted in favor of the pro- posal. : ----eccsi-- He who has never been troubled has read but one chapter in the book of life. Sun- | 20% THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1020. - rs r-------- ne e--_----------------------------_---- OR Cedar Fence Posts We have a good supply of sound Posts on hand at reasonable prices. Let us quote you on your requirements. Allan Lumber Co. Phone 1042. Victoria Street E 0 OE AS -- NHL of SUHEHHHH Ri - Drink 1 Charm Black Tea Sold in Packages Only GEO. RUDLIK ADU & SUN, Limited i : Ara A Al a A et A tg HOOD'S MEAT MARKET COR. EARL AND BARRIE STREETS. PHONE 407, SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK MEAT SPECIALS Pr Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children. Foods are spec prepared for babies. A baby's medicing - is even more tial for Baby. Remedies primarily for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children that brought Castoria before the public after years of research, and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven: What is CASTORIA? Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For cre than thirty years it has been in 'constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowgls,, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and matural sleep. The Children's Comfort--The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of ~ ve In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY x | We have also the Favo rite Washing Machine, which we ar> offering at $0.50 each. This is a very low price for a good washer. Lemmon & Sons THE WHITE STORE The United Farmers' Co-Operative Company have takes || over the agency for the "King" Cream Separators for all Ontario and are offering these Separators at reduced price. Come in : 5 > wy = a» BEES a . We also have a 3 h.p. Gasoline Engine, which can be utilized for running your Fanning Mill, Churn, Washing TRY OUR CREAM OF THE WEST FLOUR. It's Guaranteed 4 i United Farmers' Co-Operative Co,, Lid. { 25 Brock Street /. Phane 14.