PAGE FOURTEEN ge Li NSC A RYTON A) rE \" a "2 b r. Make areal job of it. INTING becomes necessary as your Pores increases in value, and as property was never so valuable as today there is a greater need than ever for that kind of paint Which actually preserves the surface and thus saves the entire house. This spring, to make a real job of it, use " » n ENGLISH ™ 70% PursWids Lond PAINT Pure White Zine Pure Point because it combines permanence, covering capacity and economy. ro If B-H "English Paint" was dearer than it is, it would still be the most economical--the shorter life of other cheaper brands makes them more ex- pensive in the end. : It contains the famous Brandram's Genuine B.B. finely-ground white lead--70%---to which is put 30% of pure zinc--a guaranteed formula that no other paint can boast. To this mixture is added fine turpentine and linseed oil from the B-H mills, which is of a quality in keeping with the other ingredients, When you use B-H Paint you will notice its "body" and brilliance--you will compare the extreme covering capacity with other brands--the permanence you will be able to prove by other ex- teriors painted with B-H paint yean. ago. This Store sells B-H Products-- Color rards free on request. McKELVEY & BIRCH CO., LIMITED, LEAT KINGSTON, ONT, BRANDRAM-HENDERSON ova oALIIAN Leon TORONTO ennean MT KINGSTON MILLING COMPANY, Ltd. Foot of Brock Street, Kingston Our mill is equipped with modern machinery, driven by electric motors with current generated at Kingston Mills, WE MANUFACTURE: -- HUNGARIAN PATENT AND WHITE ROSE FLOUR, BUCK- WHEAT FLOUR, GRANULATED CORN MEAL, GROUND CORN, GROUND OATS, CRACKED CORN, GROUND FEED, BRAN, SHORTS, FEED, FLOUR. Our Products are good and freshly madg, FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS When You Are Spring Housecleaning then i- the time to have your house wired for Electric Light. Let us give you an esti- mate. Phone 441 and our representative will call. ; We do all kinds of Electrical Repairs. Let 'us take care of your troubles--we will do so promptly and reasonably. H. W. Newman Electric Co. men ------ | Get ridof that Morning Grouch You feel "headachy" and irritable because your liver is out 'of order. Take one or two Chamberlain Tablets tonight--they will rouse the liver, cleanse and sweeten the stomach. and 'tone up the whole digestive system. You'll get up tomorrow morning with the feeling that you are going to ehjoy your breakfast and do a real day's work. ' : : 25¢ at all dealers or by mail from CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS . { (Copyright, -suggested. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Lessons Out of School rnin By GERALD ST. ETIENNE 1919, by the McClure News- paper Syndicate.) The stay on the farm movement car- | ried. no appeal to John Peters. Not that John disliked farm life, but his | soul craved for something bigger and better. Education to him was the mest wonderful thing in life. Graduating from the country school with the high- est marks in the county had 'been his first intimation that there were big things in store for him in the educa- tional world and he had gone to high school in the city with big aims stored up in his heart. It was In the first term he had dis- covered how different country people were from city people. Gradually it bad dawned upon him that there were little colloquialisms in his speech that | the city pupils lacked, and straightway he had set to work correcting himself. Twenty-one found John back on the farm for the vacation season, but ready to break inte university the next year. The two years he had been teaching had only made his longing for more education stronger. Up to this time John had confined his corrections in speech and deportment to himself, but apparently the teaching bug had got inte his veins, for he had not been at home many weeks before he was cor- recting every member of the family, "See here, John Peters," his father had declared, at last word out by the everlasting corrections, "if this farm | and the manners of ue that 'is on it Is too all-firingly small for your high- | toned notions, then you know what you cam do. All I can see is that education has made a dum fool of you, and the time is come when you will have to make a choice between us and it. If you are willing to settle:down here, this big farm that requires 24 hands to | work it and nets me an income some- | thing over $10,000 a year, is half yours | now and all yours when I get too old | to take an interest in it. | had better leave now." If not, you John left. It was necessary for him | to teach school seven long years more | before he had the coveted sum to com- | | plete his education, but he stuck to it | admirably. At the end of the seventh year he decided that he could manage his way through university. Every va- cation since the one that had ended in { his leaving home he had worked in the city, but now the longing for the big outdoors came ver him, Somehow | he found his way up in the lumber campe and his services were engaged as timekeeper, John had met ignorance in his day, but never such ignorance as he found among those lumberjacks. Why, he was about the only man there that | could speak a correct sentence of Eng: lish. It it-had net been for Jean his existence would have been unbearable. But in her he found a companion worth having. Seeing that Jean was the daughter of the superintendent of the camp, it is only to be expected that she was different from the others. That is why John teok such a liking to her. "Something should be done to im- prove the education of the men here," John confided te Jean one night when they were out on the lake in her canoe, "I wonder if they would attend school." "Why not try them and see?' she "I was reading a novel to- day about a sky pilot that worked won- ders in a lumber camp. "My dear girl, you don't read novels, do you?" John asked, a mingling of surprise and horror in his tone. "Why certainly," she answered in wonder. "Don't you?" . "I read nothing but the classics," he told her proudly. "You don't know what you are missing." "Oh, I don't know," she smiled, "the very name classics wearies me out here --they are so heavy, se hard to wade through." "They are wonderful," he tried to assure her, "Let me go over some of || them with you." "Please don't," she pleaded, Nevertheless, from that day John started to work out plans to make Jean acquainted with the classics. On ca- noe trips, indoors on rainy evenings, before the big camp fires when the nights were chill, he managed to make some reference to them or tell her parts of some of his favorite pleces of fine literature. Gradually Jean seemcd to fall In Une with his plans; she began te soak in what he told her of the mas ter writers. Once or twice she had quoted Shakespeare; mere than once or twice she had referred to Bacon. Indeed she was an apt pupil As the vacation season neared Its end and the changing of the leaves re- minded John that university was soon to open, & great longing came over him. It was a different longing than the old one. This time it wasn't learning he longed for. but love. Yes, in spite of the "old masters" Cupid had squeezed in his werk. They were on the lake probably fer the last time. The autumn | moon was casting glows over the water as the canoe glided to and fro among the shadows. John dropped the oars BAD COLD BRONCHITIS However slight a cold you have you should never neglect it; if you do it can have but one result. It leaves the throat or lungs, or both, affected. Bronchitis is one of the most com- mon affections of a neglected cold, and neglected bronchitis the most general ®ause of consumption. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is just the remedy you require to cure | the bronchitis. It does this by loos- | ening the phlegm and Huei, and | stimulates the weakened onchfial | organs, allays irritation an® Subduss: | inflammation, soothes and heals the! {irritated parts andl thus prevents it | becoming chronic. 3 Mr. R. P. Sundblad, Francs, | Sask., -writes:--*I had a very bad | cold which left me with bronchitis. | 1 tried several cough remedies and | At last I got Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and after using two bostles I | have never had a sign of bronchitis | since. I therefore can honestly re- | commend it for coughs and colds." Don't accept a substitute for Dr. {| Wood's. The genuine is put up in a | yellow wrapper; 3 pine trees the trade mark; price 25¢ and 50c. | Manufactured by The T. Milburn Co., Limited; Toronto, Ont: At rnin The next day Jean left for the East. At the station John held her hand until the time for the train to depart arrived, - He did not think it his right to Inquire where she was going; she had not thought it necessary to teil him. "Goodby, little girl, and don't forget to study the classics," he told her. As the train shot out of sight John looked after it longingly. He had sacrificed his only chance for happi- ness at the altar of learning, for he had restrained himself from propos- Ing to Jean because it would have meant the end to his plans for 'a unl- versity course. What a fool he had been! Right there he made a resolve, and a telegram that was waiting him back at the camp decided definitely for him. "Come home, 1 need jou," and It was signed "Father." For two weeks John stayed at the | bedside of his father, without any oth- | er thought but the sick man before { him. At last the crisis was reached and | he danger passed. From then on John | levoted himself to i» farm--the reat nC Uo 'Grand Complexion | Improver! Better - Than Cosmetics When it's so easy to bring back the bloom of youth to faded cheeks, when skin distigurements can be re moved, isn't it foolish to plaster on | cosmetics? Go to the rogt of, the trouble--re- {move the cause---correct the condi- {tion that keeps you from looking as {you ought. Use Dr. Hamilton's Pills nd very soon you'll have a complex lon to be proud of. How much happier you'll feel---pimples gone, {cheeks rosy again, eyes bright, spirits |good, joyous health again return- |ed. * Never a failure with Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills. i et Tn a | oils of all kinds, but they all failed. | a LF | Dig stretch of God's country that culied | out to him for cultivation and respond- ed so nobly to' his efforts. Jean was not forgotten. It was for her he was working. Some day, somehow, he | would find her again and bring her to | a home of great prosperity, he told | himse'?, ! The Christmas holidays brought John's sister Flora home from college | with a guest--her teacher of English | and literature. Joka had displayed no interest in the expected arrival, but when Flera brought some one t6 him | and he looked into two big, familiar | eyes and saw a familiar smiling, blush- ing face, he was almost swept off his feet with surprise. wtJean!" he cried in surprise. "John!" she echoed his tome. Explanations did not come until af- | ter supper when they were alone in the, | |iibrary. She had found John with hes 1 | [n his hands. "I was a fopl," he condemned him-~] self, severely 1 might hese known-+- thai your-edscation was far superfor to mine. Why, you were a university | graduate, while I was just a common { public school teacher; I should never | have left the farm." | "If you had net you would never | have met me." ! "And what good has it done me-- i Just made me miserable. Oh, my les- son has been a severe one: I have learned it well," "And I have learned a lesson, too --=a& wonderful lesson, the must .won- derful lesson in life." of There was something in her tone that brought his heart to a quicker beat. He looked up eagerly. "What ~--what do you mean?' he muttered weakly. "Oh, John, are you going to make me say it, say what you started to say that night on the lake--that night that Shakespeare had to spoil it?" She was almost in his arms; there was a won- derful expression on his face. He | gathered her up in one great hug. | Right there he discovered how use- | less language is. Little Wille, i Little Willie was entertaining the | visitor till his sister was ready. { "I say," asked Willie presently, "are you engaged to my sister, or are you net?" "l am--am not," answered the call- er, blushing, "but I would like--to be." "Come out from behind that deor, Mary," called Willie. "I knew I'd earn | that shilling!" | A Pest. "So you enjoyed your vacation?" "I certainly did. In fact, I had the | time of my life." "Good! Here comes a man I don't want you to meet. your disposition." "Why? "He has worked for the same firm | fi for twenty-five years and it is his | | | I | He would spoil ( proud boast that he has never missed | § a day."--Birmingham Age-Herald. The death occurred suddenly on asdav of Charles Archibald Storey, Brockville, after an illness of a few duration. He was manages LORS Get a 26c box to-day. of the McLaren Lumber Co. SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1020. For Flat Roofs LAT roofs of wooden or concrete con- struction require special treatment. ~ For such, we advise laying Brantford Rubber - Roofing or Brantford Asphalt Roofing according to what we term Brant- ford Specification. The 60 1b. roll goofing is used and is laid into our special Branroco Cement. A top coat of superior Roof Coating is then applied. The completed job furnishes an absolutely watertight roof and one that is also unaffected by frost. It is a permanent form of construction the same as the walls of a building. Brantford Specification Roofs are suitable for factories, stores, public buildings, apartment houses, warehouses-- any class of building with a flat roof. Particulars and estimates of cost will be furnished on application to our local branch. Brantford Roofing CO Line Head Office and Factory, Brantford, Canada Branches at Toronto, Montreal, Halifax 101 | For Sale by S. Anglin & Co. HIGH GRADE BONDS BOUGHT--SOLD--OR EXCHANGED OWNg to the favorable exchange it is a good time to sell your Anglo-French, United Kingdom or any bond, payable nm New York funds. TELEPHONE 703 «+ Telephone 703 J. O. HUTTON 67 Clarence Street, Kingston and, without causing as much as a rock ! of the canoe, found a place by Jean's side. Just as if it belonged there, his i arm slipped about her waist. As if is answer to his touch her head nestled against his shou! §r. . "Dear little girl." he began, "T have been wanting to say something tonight, but I haven't had the » She looked up at htm snd smiled. "Our doubts are tralters, making lose what we often might win by ing to attempt," she quoted. John looked at her in surprise. "Why, that's Shakespeare--s quota- tien you never got from me either!" be exclaimed. Somehow that seemed to have Nnocked the wind cut of his sails. for he did not finish what he had besum fear- A REVOLUTION ;, TRANSPORTATION Canada Cement Company Limited Seles Offices at a Toronto Winniet Calgary