RR PAGE TWELVE The one and only is different -- quite different from any other kirfd of sauce. Get a bottle today. Al Stores soll BP. bere. | necessary outf for Special For: Saturday 200 lbs. Choice Stewing Beef 1 Se. to 20c. per Ih, | Choice Steak, Pork, Lamb and J Veal Choice Headcheese, Sausage 20e. per 1b, [ii Quantity of Choice Corned Beef, ete. QUICK'S YESTERN MEAT MARKET 112 CLERGY STREET Phone 2011. RED PIMPLES ITCHED TERRIBLY OnChest,Face,Arms,Burned Badly, Cuticura Heals. "Ever since bean remer Lake Ontario Trout and Whitefish, Fresh Sea Salmon, Had- dock, Halibut and Dominion Fish Co. Canada Feod Board License Neo. 95-3246 SC '- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Tre et, eee ee ------ HOOL BRITISH WHIG THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1920. 'rider to Tun mM, y The outfit for glaying is_simplic] ftseif. - Get an ordinary walking sti with a crook handle, and a small hoop such as those around a nail-k $ The hooker must stand in the box, "both feet inside the lines of the square, . FRANCIS ROLT-WHEELER Not all playgrounds, > re ot va. Nother Ses fellows navy all the basnball. But here's a »ariation of an old mili- | can be played by only ; | suing parallel to one of the sides o the square, about 'kirty "aces in length, bg ped filty inchns away from 'the box. Agaim, mgark a third line 15 inches 1| away frem the 2>'oné line, on the oppo- i" site side of the souare and for the Shis is a lane for the, oT Ca Ta Era D4 ro eS ling the Tne rider comes Raiding down the lane at full speed, e hoop in his hand nearest to the ker. As be passes, be can jerk the oop up--though not above his head, or town 34 fur as 3s groun but sivas eeping it perpendicdar. He can is elbow or not, as chooses, go fast r slow, as be chooses, but the hoop always be outside the line of his hooker catchés the hoop It {s pull-d out of f he cuiches the hoop dodge the it counts two, but if the the hojp but does not cont is only ome. A who misses three times is out. "This is a fast and exciting game. Qrind- LETTER FROM UNCLE SI. Letter From Uncle Si. Dére Childern, Ez i wuz sayin yistiday, she's all rite to hev yur branes in yur feet so long ez you hev them. Thet shure is the main thing. I once noed a feller what wuzent sposed to hev enny branes at all. He useter go round with a innercent look on his coun- ternence jist like ez ef hé dident no nothin. Wal, they wuz a commershul traveler what cum to the village bout once a month an he thot he wuz bout the smartest thing livin since old Julyus X Seezer died uv a stomach overloded with them there short carvin knives the Romans car- ried round fér pickin there teeth. This traveler sold the feller what wus kweer in the nut a gold brick one day. He charged him fifty cents fer it an told him he wuz gettin a bargain. Wal, the simple feller cum along bout a week later an sold the traveler sum fish all innercent like. The traveler cum down to the post office and showed them to us sayin he only paid a dollar fer them. Rite then 'we begun to suspect: thet the other feller wuzent ez krazy ez he looked. Them fish mite uv looked fine but they wuz nothin but carp. Which shows that look is decesvin an a dollar is a dollar to a fool ex well ez to a wise man, yurs trooly, UNCLE SI. Cataraqui School. '| sailed through the air, and set down +! limb rose more than a hundred A Narrow It was a bright morning near the last of April and the dew was still on the grass. A robin flew down from the bran- ches of a tree overhead where he had been singing his song to the rising sun and commenced his morning feast on the fat dew<worms which he loved so much to make his break- fast upon. . A sly young cat who thought he was a lot smarter than he really was, thought it would be easy to catch the robin for his breakfast, so he start- ed to creep slowly towards the robin. But the robin was a wise one and had chosen a 'wide open space for his feeding ground. When the cat had reached the last clump of high grass behind where it could hide, it gather- ed Its muscles for a spring. The robin had just picked up a fine large worm and was starting to eat it when the cat sprang at it, but was not quite quick enough. Just as it rose in the air the cat grabbed at it and just caught a couple of its tail feathers. The robin was so scared it flew a long way before it resumed its in- terrupted meal.--Lyford 'Johnson, age 12 years. Boys' Naval . The Boys' Naval Brigade has two sections, No. 1 and No. 2 section. We have squad drill on Tuesday night from seven to eight o'clock. And on Thursday night we have instruction in wireless telephone at the same time. And on Wednesday night we have a club meeting from seven to eight o'clock. There are twenty-six that have suits and there are thirty- one more suits to be given out yet. We have a band with twenty-one in it. On Sunday, May 23rd we are go- ing to have a church parade and on Monday, May 24th, is the official opening of the Boys' Naval Brigade [Training Quarters, Branch No. 122. We will also have a parade on the 24th.--Charles Crawford, age 12. Years. pth cll 7 no. f17 | [Fhe Att Round Girt || Red Cheeks) / and Pep § 8t. Vincent's Academy. 1 i » English Poets as They Have Been Shown. Young:~--His mantle gemmed with stars gnd the radiance of "Night Thoughts' on his brow. Thompson--With the flower-garl- ands and snow-wreaths of the "Sea- sons" about him. N Collins--With the "Passions," de- veloping, beneath his gifted pen. Dryden--With his matchless flow of language, hastening to the "Feast of Alexander," as 'St. Cecilia" hov- ers near. Goldsmith--"Object of our laugh- ter and our love, of our pity and our admiration. Gray--Mournful, stately and wise. Burhs--Singing his songs of per- ennial freshness in'the sweetest of dialects, his songs-- "Whieh gushed from his heart, | As showers from the clouds of sum- mer, Or as tears from the eyelids start." Cowper--The dear- bard of the hearthstone, his morbid sensitiveness shrinking from the very fame, that is to the poet's heart so dear. Pope--The brilliant, witty satirist. Addisop--The pure and exquisite. Johnson--The mighty wielder of stentorian words. Scott--Great in poetry,* great in prose, great in character and in mis- fortune. Coleridge--Deep thinker and skil- ful talker. De Quincy--"Unfortunate opium eater" of wonderful genius and learn ing, Lamb--With the peculiar charm and subtle beauty of style. Macaulay--With his magnificentl) rounded periods. Moore--Magis_song-singer whose notes thrill every heart. Keats-- Of sweet promise and death too early. Wordsworth--Who tells us that-- "The meanest flower that blooms can give Thoughts that do often lie too deep 'for tears." Tennyson--Who has embellished all that he has touched. Southwell--The martyr poet. Shakespeare--The king of drama- tists, ruler in a world sublimely in- tellectual. Milton--W ith sightless eyes and a face like one of his own archangels. Byron--Ofter illumined by the lu- rid lightnings of sentiment and vio- lent passion, yet sweetest music flows from his magic pen. Shelley--The : embodiment of the spirit of poetry, an ungrateful man, using the gifts of God against God Himself. Mrs. Browning--The greatest wo- man poet that England has produced. Robert Browning--The philoso- pher and poet, whose optimism sees the good in man despite what is evil. --Marie Conneley, Form II. Elias' Garden, About an hour and a half's walk from the lnonastery of Mount Carmel in Syria may be seefi on the summit of a hill a barren plot of ground which is known as Elias' Garden or the Melon Field. a > The Prophet Elias was .one day passing by this place when he saw a man guarding a field of melons. Be- ing hungry, the prophet asked the man to give him one of the fruit. "A melon!" said the man; "I have none. Those things you take for melons are stones." 'Very well, let MOLLIT PRICE COOK "Betty," said her father, "spring is | here and the town is already over-run | with flies. A little preventive work now will be worth twice as much as if done a month later. You know all about the discase-cx habits of flies, but maybe you don't know fast they breed. Each wintered-over fly lays several batches of , about 130 cach time, which hatch into baby flies, who, before' a month is over, be- in laying eggs, too. At the end of od it Ih one wintered-over fly has a progeny. of 5,53872000000 carrying flies.' . "Mercy!" Betty exclaimed. "Tl get the girls to organize a fly campaign. Jast watch me! Some of the girls were called to- gether for a micet:ng and groups of ten were formed. The teachers in h school helped and gave advice. newspapers gave space. Each group of girls had a definite piece of work as- signed. One group looked after pub- licity, another made posters and si another arranged for the manual t-ajn- ing classes to make fly tr others, -- with the aid of the Board of Heaith-- discase- TE Sunn | THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1930. Ee Beaver Board Red or White Cedar Shingles. It will pay you to see our stock of & Shingles before buying elséwhere, Always a good stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber Allan Lumber Co. Phone1042. : ; : : Victoria Street eT | JUTE BAGS WANTED We will pay highest prices for all kinds of Jute Bags. Get in touch witn us. A. SPEIZMAN 60 QUEEN ST., KINGSTON organized the cleaning up of back ards, another gToup Haught how gar- Pe cans should used and kept Crean; amotmer group visited stores wiiere food was sold and urged screens, There was a lot for everyone to do, and, because it was begun early in the year, before the fiy plague started, the nuisance was kept under. x Later in the summer, of course, the campaign would be renewed, and once more in the fall. But right from the very jump, the little town was re- mar as more free from sick- ness than ever before, largely because o Je Spring fly campaign that Betty 8 3 Dencil Jwister INTO A YOUNG LADY Senn BOUGHT--SOLD--OR EXCBANGED : Owixg to the favorable exchange it is a good time to sell your Anglo-French, United Kingdom or any bond, payable :n New York funds. TELEPHONE 708 Telephone 703 J. 0. HUTTON 67 Clarence Street, Kingston - 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 made FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS po a aa hE ATS : ? Greatest little Motor Boat afloat. The many distinct advantages of the Disa; ring Propeller Device has made Motor Boating a greater delight for man, woman and youth. Catalogue tells of fifteen features that make these craft most desirable. A. C. Knapp, Boat Builder AT LASALLE CAUSEWAY. | n - them be stones," said the prophet, as he continued his journey. 'The stingy man soon found to his surprise and sorrow that they were stones; and éven now, hundreds of years after the incident, stones are found there that are exactly of the size and appearance of -melons.--Ina Driscoll, senior third. Polly Tastes a New Kind of Drink. "Oh, dear," exclaimed Polly cross- ly;-for Polly was always cross when she wanted something she couldn't have. Right now Polly wanted a drink so badly her throat was parch- ed. She was a long way from home, and not a pump nor a well was In sight. "I'm certainly thirsty. Dear, I wish--" '""You and your wishes!" laughed a' merry voice, and Gocomeback, the travel elfin, hopped out from behind a tree beside Polly. "What are you wanting this morning? A soda water tree or maybe a lemonade tree?" "Well," laughed Polly, shaking Gocomeback's hand, "I don't care what it is so it will quench my thirst. My throat's almost parched." "Of course, if you don't care what your drink is, suppose you come along with me and I'll let you taste something that's mighty fine," and before Polly knew what was happen- ing she was whisked off her feet, under a great, tail tree. Its straight, smooth trunk ran up into the air about seventy or eighty feet before a single limb grew out. | Then the wide branches spread out [on every side until the very tip-top from the ground. . ny AY an "My, what a tall tree!" exclaimed Polly gazing up into its branches. "Isn't it!®* laughed Gocomeback. "I just bet you can't guess what kind of tree it is, either." Polly shook her head. She had never seen a tree like it before, "Well," sald Gocomeback, strik- ing the trunk of the tree with his magic stick, "This is a cow tree." "A cow tree!" exclaimed Polly. 'Now, Gocomeback, you don't mean "Yes, indeed!" interrupted the lit- A Blood-food Discovered That Entirely Over- comes Anaemic Heretofore it has often been a hopelesa task for a thin-blooded per- son fo gain either strength or weight. Neither food or medicine in many in- stances has beneficial effect. 'What is practically a perfect blood- food, containing such elements as Iron, has at last been produced, and when taken after meals will put new life and vigor into people that have despaired of ever being strong again. This truly wonder-working treat- ment consists of taking two small ted Tablets blood-food sup- plies nourishment, vim, energy-- sends a stream of vigorous, strength- making blood to every nook and tle elfin. "I mean that it's the cow tree of South America, and that it really and truly gives milk," and he rapped once more on the smooth bark, and out spouted a sap that looked for all the world like rich new milk. ~ Gocomeback pulled out a tiny mug from under the reat of the tree and handed it to Polly. Polly caught the mug full of the milky sap and ad it, It tasted 80 good that she drank two mugfuls before she stopped. : "And it not only Iagks like milk, but tastes like it & little," she laugh- ed. '"How wonderful to have a tree like this near you. Why, it wouldn't take nearly so much trouble a cow does, and besides, just think, it wouldn't cost a pemny to keep one in your back yard." "Yes, but you comldn't keep one in your back yard," laughed Go- comeback, "for this tree wouldn't grow in your climate, It takes just the kind of weather they have here to keep it alive and flourishing. The natives certainly love it and are very careful that no harm comes to its trunk. Now, in your country the sap of the maple tree runs in the early spring, but the sap of the cow tree is always ready for the fellow who is thirsty." . "Well," laughed Polly when Go-| the comeback once more set her down where he had found her, "Your won- der grove certainly deserves its name. | I always thought that trees were made for wood and shade, but, dear me, I've learned quite a few things about them." "And that isn't all," laughed Go- comeback. 'I've a few more trees SCHOOL REFORMS URGED UPON THE LEGISLATURE BY MEMBER FOR LINCOLN. Would Abolish All Public Written Examinations, Establish Township Or Oounty Boards of Trustees, Re- duce Home Work to Minimum. Toronto, May 13.--Sweeping ré- forms in Ontario's educational sys- tem were urged by Thomas Marshall, Efberal member for Lincoln, in a speech in the legislature. Briefly, the suggestions made by Mr. Marshall in his speech are as follows: ; The abolition of all public written examinations, The establishment of township or county boards of The reduction to a minimum of the pressurp. of compulsory home work in publje schools. More freedom be granted local edu. cational authorities in determining the details of the curriculum. A reformation of the present in- system, that county inspec- spectoral ! tors be made county public schoo! |} principals," upon whose shoulders shall rest the responsibility of an in- timate and accurate knowledge of MATHIEU'S SYRUP OF TAR & COD ~ WAZ NTT hooping Cough, Asthma, Etc. THIEU'S SYRUP is 8 sovereign touic combining ds, wh ted treated give rise to Colds, when neglected or badly gi Conghs, Colds, Grippe, Bronchitis, MA the curative properties of TAR & virtues of COD LIVER OIL. consequences of such a grave character that you not risk using inferior rations. is the remedy ie MATHIFU'S SYRUP only wo'; Sour outation has caused to crop up many 'OF THE FINER QUALITY For Men And Young ~ Men SMART NEW MODELS IN SPRING SUITS AND TOP COATS $25.00 to $50.00 | (All prices between 4 BEST WEARING CLOTHES VALUES TWEDDELL'S - One Door Below Randolph Hotel. : "