PAGE TWELVE J - "GUARD AGAINST ~ THE "FLU Ser Outbreaks of Influenza all over or Canada 600D HEALTH IS THE -SUREST SAFEGUARD "FRUIT-A-TIVES" rotects a There can be no doubt that the | read of | situation regarding the ® Infuense throughout C a is one ve concern, It is quile frue the number of cases does not | constitute an epidemic such as caused | the suffering and sorrow during the turrible days of 1918, Yet he is | no ng the fact that everyone be on their guard against the | | ment dealer, you should know three | things. You should know machinery, . In Montreal alone, from January 20th to February 21st, three thousand, Sn hundred and twenty-iwo cases of nfluenza and 189 deaths from the Nery reported. to that the check the toming as read of the disease. B: For spring, Spidemio may ooeur, under foot, th its slush and its dampness and g from cold to eoughs and col pneumonia, The best protection, hy In fuck, the D HEALTH. 8, Flu, Bb, Those who are not as well and | strong ns they should be ; those who are SIs un derweight ; those who are "run-down" through overwork sickness ; should build up at ed 3yhat they » need is a Blsad) purifier, a uilder, a strength-giver, like "Fruit.a-tives'), the wonderful fruit medicine. " i % ruit-a-tives"" regulates the kidoeys and bowels, causing these Sigua to eliminate waste regular and naturally as nature alan ar batives keeps the skin active, and insures an abundant supply of | rich blood. * Fruit-a-tives" Bonet up and strengthens the organs | of digestion, sharpens the appetite, restful sleep and renews the _ vitali of the nervous system. "Fruit-a-tives'"' contains everything that an ideal tonic should have; to purify theblood, to build up strength and vi Tr, and io Fite pe ng ol e whole system Sra would be 5 in he) best possible Sond is hos Hone. to build up your health and strength, not only 44 a against uentza, but alg. to prefect ypu u inevitable reaction which 3 with a eaghne® of warmer weather. Yok this fruit medicine keep you pL pit size 25¢, or tpaid J pa price By Br i " SUMMER MONTHS ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER, AND THESE InENG. OX DISEASES NEED re TREATMENT, J.D. KeLLbeGa's ASTHMA Remy WHER BURNED EMITS .' ABLE SMOKE. ThE INHALING. OF WHICH LY ALLAYS IRRI VION. X TRIAL Wits CONVINGE, s Vigor and | { together? Well, why not be a dealer { in farm i the Health | ent. i Wie outbreak had come at the beginning of the winter instead of | the end, we might reasonably feel ! very cold weather ould | t has, at the end fthe | winter, there is grave fear that an | its constant | warm and | back again, is a "prolds sowgee of | pleurisy and | ravages of | .gazines published for dealers in farm SCHOOL FIRST YEAR ~~ € [ What Shall I Be? Farm Implement Dealer Sells | More Than Hoes, Rakes, Scythes BY R. §. ALEXANDER Are you fond of! machinery? Do you like the country? And do you want to figure some way to put the two lements ? It used to be that when a farmer had a hoe, rake, 3 scythe, and a wheat cradle he had all the todls he needed. But that time is past. Machinery is now required on the farm just as any- where else and more is being invent and used all the time. A young man who embarks in the farm implement business will find that he has gone into a rapidly developing business. Before you start as a farm imple- first of all. You should know farm ma- chinery. There are two ways to get this knowledge. You may werk in a factory which makes farm implements. There you will get experience in mak-' ing the implements which you will later Then you should know Something about business methods. A lot hardware merchantd fail because they do not kftow how to run their business efficiently. Of course, you will have to learn a good deal of this end of it from actual experience running a busi- hess: But it is a good idea to know jomething about it before you start. Your business is apt fo be much healthier. You can get a knowledge of business methods and of machinery at the same time a job with some successful J pein dealer and either selling or handling machinery. Last but not least you should know something about farm You can't tell what kind of a machine to sell a man or what arguments to Se in ying to sell it unless you know the he has to solye and the sort o pits he is liable to want. You will get along better with the farmer if Jou at are able to talk to him in his own Jaiguage. This knowledge you ought to be able to pick ip in a coupl an up-to-date farm. There are a considerable number of e of summers on implements. Go to your city library, 'get a copy of a good newspaper or magazine directory, and find what mag- azines are publi in the territory in which you propose to locate and what Tue seems to 8 discuss the hd of arm implement trade in which you are interested. hy new article by Dr. Rolt-Wheels ¢r on Nature Study; Monday.) : Johnny Grasshopper Settles a Dis. enssi on. One day as Willy Bee winked his merry way over the meadow he spied Miss Lady Snail sitting on the ground with a funny expression on her funny face. Willy Bee tilted himself on a flow- er nearby and tipped his tiny cap. "Good-morning, Miss Lady Snail," buzzed merrily. "Pray, why the ber look on your face this wonder- ful sunshiny day?" 5 "1 was just wondering," replied Miss Lady Snail, without looking up, "why some folks dress one way and sou + 8 folks dress other ways." ell!" exclaimed Billy Bee, "that's a crazy thing to bother one's head on such a wonderful day. 1 know I'm not dressed so gayly as Mr. Butterfly yonder, but that never 'bothers me one bit. Fact is, I'm glad my clothes aren't quite so gay in color, *As for you---well, I couldn't think of a snail in any other garb than the very one you have on right Oh, don't misw me!" laughed Miss Lady Snail. "I'm not complaining about my sombre dress. Fact ds, I'd rather dress plain than fancy. But take JohAny Grasshopper, he dresses in the test green, ; hile Mis Sousin, Willy G rasshopper; always wears that same old dusty gray suit. Why don't they «ll dress alike, that's what I'd Tims FAR snaits, x | hing hon laughed Willy Bee, "I've oy won: dered why Johnny Grasshopper lives in the green grass, and why his cou- sin, Willy Grasshopper, lives in the road. Why don't they either all live in In the meudow or all lve out in the Ja they can see what doing," sald Miss Lady - THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATU BDAY, he * * ! Not Dame Convent. t An Autobiography of A Loaf of Bread This has certainly been an event ful life. As many experiences as I have had, there was none so painful as this last one, that of being baked. The first thing I remember is when I was trying to face my way through the earth. I could feel some- thing very warm from above, but did not know what it was. I kept coming up through the earth until at last I came up and saw the bright sun above me and other little green plants on all sides of me. The world around me was beautiful. I contipu~ ed to grow for many weeks in th rain and sunshine. One day there was a great storm and nearly all the grain was blown over, but we soon stood up again when the sun came out. After I had sent out little seeds of grain they began to get ripe. Not long after I heard a man come to the field with his son Jim. "The grain is ripe now" he'said "Tomorrow you shall come and cut it, and. we will take it. into the barn soon." The next day we heard a clattering noise coming up the lane. We looked all around to see"what it meant. We soon saw that a binder was being brought into the field drawn by three horses. Jim was driving and he kept this great noisy machine going up and down the rows and cutting down the wheat. What a painful experience it was! This machine cut down the grain and tied us in bundles, and dropped us on the ground again, We were tied up: so tight, I thought I would never live for another day. When he had finished cutting the grain he came and shocked it up all around the field. Here we stayed for a few days and were then put on large wagons and taken into the barn. It was not long after that we heard great contugion outside the barr door. We 'wondered what all the noise meant and why they were do- ing so much talking outside.: We were not in anixety very long, for the barn door was soon opened and to our surprise a great machine which we had never seen before was * brought into the barn. This wis the threshing machine. We would soon have much more suffering to endure, and waited in horror for the time to come when we would be thrown into the machine. The engine was started and it made so much noise that we could hear nothing else. We were thrown into the machine and the grain was separated from the straw and sent through the machine so quickly that I hardly knew what hap- pened except that it was very pain- ful. The grain was all carried into the granary. We were soon put into sacks and taken to the mill Here we were ground into flour. This was a very painful experience and I theught it was the last of me and we were very fsightened. After we were ground into flour we were put into bags to the be sold. Ons day 1 heard a man come in and say 'seven hundredweight of Reindeer flour for Mr. Wright." Im- mediately we were loaded onto a Snail. "Willy Grasshopper sees everything that passes on the road, and Johnny Grassliopper- keeps tabs on the doings of the meadow folks. I always imagined they were a nosey set."' "Is that so?" chirped a merry voice, and Johnny Grasshopper himg- self hopped from among the grasses and settled on a leaf near Miss Lady Snail and Willy Bee. He had been sitting in the grass quite near them all the time, but his little green suit was so much the color of the grass that neither had noticed him sitting there. "You're both wrong as to my cousin and mysel," he laughed. "I wear green because I do make my home in the meadow grass. It's a protection against my enemies. For the same reason, my cousin wears "OUCH! CORNS! LIFT CORNS OFF Doesn't hart a bit to lft sore, touchy coins off with fingers BRITISH MARCH 27, WHIG SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. 1920, wagon and taken to the home of Mr. Wright. We were 'carried into the house and the housekeeper tcok us out of the bags and put us into a large dish. We were then set by the stove to be wartled hs some yeast was mixed in with us. Next morning we were into loaves. After we had some time she set us in be baked. There were n ous events in my life but I was the worst. I thought I was about all burnt up, but just about the hot- test par} of i the oven door was opened and we were taken out. We were very glad when we were placed out on a table to be cooled. Little Tommie has just come in from school and is looking quite longingly at me. I think that I shall soon have my worst and last Sadie Whalen, Form I kneaded isen for oven to tortur think this experience.-- Miss Bailey is Your Friend. "Aren's you going to the picture show, this afternoon, Elizabeth?" in- quired, Betty's mother, coming into her room. "No, I'm going to make that gar- den basket Miss Carolyn Sherwin Bailey told us about last week in the School British Whig. I wonder what she will tell us about to-day. hardly wait for the paper out." "1 saw several of her books in the brary the other day," said Betty's mother. ""T'wo of them were 'Boy's Make-at-Home Things' and 'Girl's Make-at-Home Things. An- other was 'Boys and Girls 'of Colonial Days. During the war she wrote a book telling boys and girls things they could do to help in the fight. A barren sow is never kind to pigs. A man envies every other man ex- cept his son and his pupil.--Hebrew Proverb, I can to find Write Anything--But Sign It, Scholars who are anxious to have their stories appear in this section need only write them out and hand them to their school teacher or prin- cipal. Stories may be en any subject under the sun, and the writer's name and age should accompany them. Any news of school life, stories re- garding the scholars or the school staff, stories of the school cadet corps, are especially invited, but ori- ginal compositions andl poems are al- so desired. In fact, there is no limit to the number of subjects upon which scholars may write. All copy should be handed 'in to the news- paper office addressed to the School Editor in good time for publication according to the schedule arranged for the various schools. y Ww order of Wise Mi Men, Eternity has no ray hairs. You may dance ou the ronda with- out reading Euclid. . > ~ - . Set thy expense according to thy trade.-- Dutch Proverb. s - - . The constapt struggle to measure up to a high ideal is the only force in heaven or on earth that can make a life great. The total number of amt Guides in the British Isles is 72,519, The full equipment of a diver weighs about 175 pounds. EE w dusty gray, so folks can't tell him from the dusty road and my green suit would shine out. The same thing would happen with my cousin, Willy Grasshopper if you put him in the meadow." "But," exclaimed Willy Bee," do you live in the meadow because your suit is green or do you wear green because you live in the meadow?' "Well, well!" chirped Johnny Grasshoper merrily, | "that is some question to answer. But I ess 1 can answer it to suit you. Thelpower who gave me the green suit saw fit to place me in the meadow, so here 1 am. Happy? 1 should say so! 1 wouldn't change places or clothes with any of you. But, dear me, I've work to be done, so you'll have to excuse me." 'With a merry chirp Johnny Grass- hopper hopped away among the grasses, leaving his two friends look- ing at one another feeling rather sheepish, ------------------------ Seven Sentence Sermon, Resolve fo be thyself; and know that he who finds himself, loses his misery, -- Matthew Arnold. * * * He who Tréceives 'a good turn should never forget it; he who does one should never remember it.-- Charron. -~ * * It may be a battle with terrible pain, A struggle with mind or soul, 'run"a-small plant near the city; a Pink Sumbonnet Lady Becomes Trugk Farmeretie BY CAROLINE WEIRICH The Pink Sunbonnet Lady Was mt | ways at work in her garden. She was | there at dawn and at dusk, digging, | Planting, and weeding. The Sunbon- | y raised vegetables and plants for sale to the town people. Cut flow- ers, too, were a specialty of hers. Through the fence could be seen eggplant, celery, sweet tatoes, and many other good things that could not be found in other gardens around the town. At the far end of the big lot were oblong frames covered with glass, These were the greenhouses where let. tuce, cdcumbers, radishes, tomatoes, etc, were cultivated. The Pink Sunbonnet Lady knew her business. When the Great War was waging, she had been a farmerette. On a huge farm, she had "done her bit" She had pitched hay in the fields, usked corn, driven teams and gar- deed for $3.00 a day. After the war was over she went to an agricultural college and studied | market gardening. She took up this phase of agriculture because it .is the type of farm work for which woman is best fitted. She can do almost all of the actual labor herself. She can start into business with a small cap- ital. Furthermore, the soil can be used two og three times a season to pro- duce such vegetables as lettuce, rad- ishes and onions. 'There are really three possibilities open to the farmerette; one is to hire out on a farm and thereby get the actual experience; another is to third is to install a large one ottside Abe city within marketing distance. The "latter plan is to be discouraged pnless the owner has had wide experience and success ; because a big plant de- mands one's being out in all kinds of weather and doing all kinds of heavy work, A woman would be helpless if left without labor. The Pink Sunbohnet AR was mak-" ing the ight start. All managers 'of large market gardens were manager, of small onés first. If you want to 0.8 f den uth summer, write to the of Nicultre for bulletins, ext Monday! | (Next "Don't Wait" i Study Problems Solved.) . But God, who sees His children here, Knows those on Hig Honor Roll --Select -. + . God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believing in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. ---John 3:16. * * - Years come to us in days, and the day's burden is always bearable.-- Garrett. rs Bi" . Self is the only prison that can ever bind the soul ; Love is the only angel who can bid the gdtes unroll ; And when he comes to call thee, arise and follow fast; < His way may lie through darkn but it leads to light at last, ---Anon. » » -. Oh the. littieness of the lives that | we are living, denying to ourselves the bigness of that thing which it is. to be a man, fo be a child of God ! --Phillips Brooks. : Karl Radek, one of Nicolai Len- ine's chief propaganda lieutenants, has returned from Russia to Ger- many with a view to taking a lead- ing hand in the "revolution. of the| proletariat." Negotiations are said to be under way with Britain for a loan of five million pounds, to be used for con- struction ip devastated districts = of Belgium, BE ; liers at Borden Camp. sented a number of ig ce wl ae THE PRINCE INSPECTS THE The Prince of Wales inspected the 1 Fun After the 'ins onors won _in the sing the battalion, he referred lo the' endid record of 'the regiment of which he as oF Wa "fo be, picture shows the Prine Wales with tion war. Prinee pre- Subsequently, lonel-in-Chief. the fe wT -- 2 | | i i i GE EAR £ Lumber-- We have on hand a well Assorted Stock' 9k Spruce, Pine & Hemlock Allan Lumber Co. . Phone 1042. : : : 3: Victoria Street I et -- [ JUTE BAGS WANTED We will pay highest prices for all kinds of Jute Bags. Get ia touch with us. Visa A. SPEIZMAN 60 QUEEN ST., KINGSTON 7 Scots Fusi- HALLIDAY ELECTRIC C0 Distributors for " Ga E. MAZDA LAMPS Large stock on hand. 345 King Street - - . = Hy aN . Each target spells 2 of target shows 3 umber bullet of did i 1 o 2! 'atch, value Third Prize- Genuine Autographic Kodak Foldis, Camera, value 20.00 Pens, value, each. 1 Fountain TAnd 3, 000 Extras Special Prizes Valced at 53,000.00, ee Enis jddrens THE PRIZEMAN, iow. si Asenus, Toronts pa a MATHIEUS SYRUP OF TAR & COD - f fons tbh ub 8 gS a = es Si ae. d . = Ad YY 0 Bronchitis, Asthma, Ete, the cus GRR AR and oc bing 'Colds, when neglected or Da sui Biot risk using inferior yutntion ns eset i cog Colds Grigg, Sonn