THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TUESDAY, MAY, 18, 1920. PAGE TWELVE ee ---- SUPERIOR OF | ROSARY HILL ee IOME... Tells How Vinol Restores | Strength and Vitality | to Weak, Run-Down, Nervous People She says: "For eightéen rs I have been at work among the sick and poor and have used VINOL for weak, run-down, emaciated people with excellent restilts. One young woman when she came to me was so weak she could hardly ereep to my door, and so changed in a month by taking VINOL I hardly recog- Tt her, she had improved so much. I cannot recommend VINOL too highly for such conditions. These words are uttered from my heart in order that more opie may know about VINOL."--Mother M. Alphonsa Lathrop, 0.8.0., Haw- thorne, N.Y. Such testimony as this should convince every one of the value of VINOL. The reason it is so sue- cessful in such cases is because it contains the tissue palling and medicinal elements of cods' livers, without oil, aided by the blood mak- ing, tissue building and strength creating properties of tonmie irom, beef peptone and hypophos) ites. It creates hearty appetite, aids digestion, enriches the blood, with thousands of red blood corpuscles and in this natural manner imparts health, = and § valley 3 ery organ, muscle su Tony Why not try VINOL en your druggist's guarantee? Death only a matter of short time, | Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid | GOLD MEDAL | Nm 2 remedy for kidney, The world's standard liver, bladder and uric acid troubles--the National Remedy of Holland since 1606. | Guaranteed. All druggists, 50c. a box. name Meda! en every | Tacks fo the spre sSoid Mutsl COTCORN HEALS " RASH ON CHILD OnBodyand Face, Redand itchy, Cried ForHours, Lasteda Year, "A rash started all over my little girl's body, and she had some on her Ke It started in a pimple (Ed) that was full of water, and 4 | | | eure, her vEAR 'Il Young Citizens] Adventures {3 nm spr en Hunting Eye Meets Sleuth FRANCIS ROLT-WHEELER "Please," said Hunting Ea | walked up to a policeman on the corner { "are you the man who finds out if peoy ple are good?" L : The policeman smiled. wii "Well, in a way," he answered. "1 find them out 'if they're bad, that's Why? "l saw a man into the camp, | He looked bad," said the Indian boy, | and he went on to tell how he had seen; | this rough fellow, with a knife at his! 1 ashore from a ship. bel, Te went to a telephonel box, near by, and sent a message, | Presently a couple of men came in an er to the call. This is a Secret Service Man, Hunt-, ing Eye" the policeman explain "He really a different sort of police! ZZ t Vincent's whole United States ini his care" ! } Hunting Eye looked at the Secret Setvice Man and decided that he was a real chief, so he told the story again, and led the yay to the house where he had seen the stranger. No one NL the bell, so the first of the two men broke the door in and rushed up. Hunting Eye would have liked to have pope in, too, but was told to stay behind. Presemly he heard shots, and a few minutes later the Secret Service man came down, with the rough-looking man a captive. "You've done a piece of work,™ said the captor, "when wé searched the! man, we found plans in his pocket for| blowing up some important government ' factories. man, with the f nment." *'uX Te you going to kill him? asked Hunting Eye. Secret Service man, "no, we'll from which he came. We ( o Woods.) And the lullaby is responsible for many a kid-napping. Many a great hope is small foundation. From The Countryside, FRONTENAC VERONA. May 14. -- The fine weather is greatly alding the farmers and gard- eners in thefr work. Arbor day was well spent at the sclool giving it a general clean up. Charles Dayey has started to build his new 'house on' Depot street, also. Dr. Geddis' on Main street. Anson Grant is improv- ing his residence with a new coat of paint. A quiet wedding took place at the Free Methodist parsonage, Tues- day evening, when Miss Leona Bab cock was united in marriage to Haw- ley Bush, the bride and groom were assisted by Miss Nettie Cowdy and erected on a -| Ira Snyder. Clarence Grant is on the sick list. Miss Rhoda Ball and Miss Mable Veley, Kingston, spent Sun- day at their home here. Mrs. Daniel Bush, Godfrey, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Veley, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- der Curl, Moscow, called on friends here on Sunday last, PARHAM. May 14.--The funeral of the late Mrs. H. C. Brown was held in the church on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. J. D. Ellis, of Kingston, and Rev. A. W. Stewart, ot Harrowsmith, con- ducted the services, The remains were placed in the vault, Her hus- band, one son, and three daughters survive. J. A. Goodfellow has pur- chased A. McLeod's residence in the vilage. Mrs. J. Howes and Mrs. ¥. Harris, of Tichborne, at J. A, Good- fellow's. John Lowery has sold his house and lot In Mili street to B, Hannah. Mr. and Mr. Parr have re- turned to Toronto, after attendung the funeral of Mrs. Brown. Mrs, P. Ritchie has returned to the city, Mrs. D. Drew is at Ross Howes". J. N. Smith, Willis Slow and T. A agar are attending the district meeting of the 1.0.0.F. in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Wagaf, of Long Lake, at J. N. Smith's. Mrs. Frank Wagar at Tichborne. Miss Hudson has returned to Smith's Falls. EE ---- ---- -- ¥ JONES May 13.--The farmers are seeding and planting, and report the un good working condition. A many in this vicinity are beginning to get uneasy about their seed potatoes. i SCHOO He is one of those bad fel-, lows who doesn't believe in any kind | "Not as bad as that" answered the! would help both chi ers. him, just send him back to the country | t want, his kind on this side of the Atlantic." T the | for writing, physical exercises, tonic | Willlam Hutchings. © TUESDAY, M UNCLE SI. Letter From Aunt Mirandy. Dere-Chitgern; se Sum fokes is jist natcherelly meen an spiteful. Talk thet man Bi Per- kins which by crool misfortchun i am obleeged to call mi husban. Now altho he aint much worse than the average run of men, an a lot better than sum i cood name, What does he up an do but rite a letter to you childern sorter laffin at mi remarks the nite before. Thet there kind uv munky-doodlin must stop, an into the bargin, it must stop at once. Wen thet there Si cums in from pertendiin he's workin i'll give him a peece uv mi mind, an it wont be no bordin- house peece neether. I'll hev him to unnerstand thet no poor, miserable crawlin specymen uv a mere man can tramp on the rites er the toes uv the poor downtrodden, hardworked an uncumplainin women. Time an agin i hev told thet man thet he shood be seed an not heerd, jist like the stat- choo uv Napoleon 'Which i seed once. Course Napoleon aint neer ez good lookin ez Si, but when Si aint neer ez quiet ez Napoleon, and | wish he was. yurs trooly, AUNT MIRANDY, Read This Over. Some of the young readers of the school page may wonder at times why their contributions are not al- ways printed on the proper day. The MAY, 18, 1920. ERR de Ar L BRITISH WHIG N " NO. 120. their children have any difficulties it also would improve. 5 It does not matter how many im- royements they will not help until the pupils are more diligent in their work and show greater obedience. If every pupil would strive to attain the highest possible marks in every subject, edu- cation would be improved greatly, and the pupils would reap the bene- fit of it.--Leslie Morris, aged eleven years. Macdonald School. | etna, . y - ==. A Fire, Hark! What ig it? It is the mingled clamour of bells, horses' feet and rumbling wheels, Around the corner caine the fire reels, drawn by power- ful white horses. There was a hose wagon, hook and ladder and steam pump. Many people followed the reel, all bent on the excitement of a fire. Turning a corner, we saw volumes of smoke pouring from the rear of a large wholesale warehouse. The vicinity was soon a scene of activity. Firemen in rubber apparel were scurrying toward the building with ladders, poles and axes, while others were busy with the maniplation of hose lines. Holes were soon smashed in the wall, and water was pouring on the fire, which made clouds of steam. As the fire was at the water's edge, additional water pressure was following list will show when the ©OPta2ined. news from the different schools must be in, in order to be printed on the assigned day. Particularly in the past few weeks many of the contri- tions have been late, Louise and Sydenham--No later than noon on Friday. Frontenac and MacDonald--No la- ter than noon on Monday. Victoria--No later than noon on Tuesday. Cataraqui and Notre Dame, (St. included) --Noon on Wed- nesday. Central and St. Mary's--No later than noon on Thursday. re see pny Frontenac School. How Education Could Be Improved. Most children think that going to school is a hardship, and do not real- ize that education is a gift, and that it is the only thing that will help them in after life to attain good positions. There might be a few ways in which education could be im- proved, such as the following: If children were constantly reminded of the good results that education will bring to them in after years they would, I think, work harder with their studies, and in this way it ldren and teacn- Miss Skilling, of Toronto, had a plan vorth while abouta Grafonola. A Grafonola in each school would count sol-fa, etc., and the teachers would be free to walk around the room examin- ing the work. If the parents of the scholars would inquire of the teacher how they are getting along and inquire if Fastor day was observed in the the children ' taking great, school, pleasure in cleaning their room and yard. A number from here attended the 1.0.0.F. service held at Delta on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. A. Hutchings and Miss Laura Nickolson, of Seeley's Bay, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wills, of Lyndhurst, visited at F. Wills'; Mr. and Mrs. A. Churchill, of Philipsville, at G. Cc, Churchill's, May 14--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMunn, and little son, of Lans- downe, spent the week-end here with the latter's aunt, Mrs. William Warren. Newton Scott has purchased a new Ford car from M. B. Stack, of Brockville. Mrs. George P. Scott was a recent visitor at Mrs. J. Hull's, Caintown. On Tuesday evening a farewell was given to Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Fortune, who are leaving for their new home at Addison. A plea- sant eveniffy was spent, at the close of ich Mr. and Mrs, Fortune were presented with a fancy rocker and a silver pie casserole. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Connolly, Caintown, were re- cent visitors at J. 8. Purvis.' Mrs. Arthur Purvis and Miss,Helen Pur- vis, Yonge Mills, were récent visitors at Walter Purvis.' William Flood has accepted a position in the Laing condensary at Brockville, Mrs. K. Garvin, Escott, was last week visiting her sister, Mrs. G. P, Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J. Claude Purvis and baby were guests at William "Foley's," Tilley. Noris Ferguson has purchased a Ford car. Francis Fortune was at Glen Elbe last wek, visiting her son. Harold R. Fortune. Mrs. W. B. Lanigan, of Montreal, who has been here for a few weeks' visit with her brother, E. Avery, returned home on Saturday. Mrs. Wilson Burnham, of Glen Elbe, was the guest of Mrs, J. D. Bigford, last. week. Mrs. Jacob Warren is visiting relatives in Lyn. Leland' Warren, of Smith's Falls, made a business trip here on Tues As the smoke had cleared off a little, a few civilians and soldiers 'were engaging in carrying produce from the warehouse and piling it on carts to be taken to a point of safety. Attention was soon attracted to the front of the building, where smoke was issuing from it; as it was only a back flare of smoke, no more time was given to it. On a sudden the chief snapped out=- a command for the firefighters to leave the building; they were out none too soon, as the roof gave in with a rendering crash. After this the fire was soon under control and in an hour wag out. > From the time of the alarm to the time of the putting out of the last spark it was four hours. No lives were lost, but thousands of dollars' damage was done.--Gordon Davies. Se -------------------------- A Rainy Day. & tenn The rain has been falling for a whole week. The roads are full of mud and puddles, and the water is making a slow course to the drains. Cars and wagon wheels splash through these puddles, and the water rises up jouid them like small foun- tains. Birds have taken refuge in old barns, sheds and hay lofts. Cats or dogs do not venture out in the rain, but go to sleep on the rug in front of the fireplace or stoves. When people 80 out they are wrapped up in rain hats and rain coats, and wear rubber boots. Soaking umbrellas, carried by people who are wet and miserable, and a few dismal-looking horses and wagons are the only things on the streets. Children stand at the windows or sit beside the fire, listening to the rain splash upon the windows, and wishing that the rain would abate and wondering if' the sun will ever shine again through those dark, threatening clouds which Oléomargarine and Nickel. A new use for nickel was developed late in the war. In England, says an English authority, when people were suffering from the lack of butter, it was freely suggested that margarine was being made from whale oil. Per- haps it was; anyway, whale oil can be converted, by the ald of nickel, in- to a substance which in taste, smell and appearance is almost identical with mutton tallow. The change is brought about by what is known as a process of hydro- generation, which consists simply in exposing the oil at a high tempera- ture under pressure to an atmdsphere of hydrogen in the presence of very finely divided nickel. In these condi- tions the liquid oil, which is already & compound of carbon and hydrogen, takes up more hydrogen, and when cooled appears as a firm substance exactly like mutton tallow and quite suitable for the manufatcure of mar- garine The nickel does not enter in any way into the new product, it simply acts by its presence only--that is to Say, as a catalytic; it determines the new combination. Domestic Service In Australia. If a campaign begun by Sydney women bears the expected fruit, do- mestic servants in Australia will be termed "household assistants," and they will have a new working stand- ard, with hours not exceeding 66 in a week, and a minimum wage for adult general workers of £1, a week. The gathering of women /in the Sydney Town Hall emphasized the necessity for sweeping aside class, snobbery | and the chairwoman voiced the feel- ing of the meeting when she sald: "Unless we have the dignity of labor practically established as a social axiom, there will continue to be this distaste for domestic work." The movement is extending to Melbourne, and as it represents the opinion of a section of employers as well a8 of employes, a new era is possible in domestic service, BE ade 40 -eduoation,.. For Girls to Make Por ~Homecralft TTT A Butterfly Luncheon CAROLYN SHERWIN BAILEY Do you want to entertain the girls in your class before school closes? Is your best friend with you for a visit, and do you plan to give a luncheon for her? "Then have the daintiest possible table decorations, which means that you will make them with your own hands. A rdllfof crepe paper stam with ibutterflies in all their colors o garden and field is your material. It may be found in your stationer's ig Cut out the butterflies, a. whole flock of 'them, and mount them, two of them, back to back, on thin white paper, press- hg them under a weight to keep their shape, Suspend them from the lighting fix- tures by silk threads to match their coloring. These threads should be of lengths, so that the butterflies AAA ~~ -- will seem poised in the air and will move with every breath. For place favors make little baskets of light weight cardboard, nine inches square, divided into nine smaller squares. Cut out the corner squares, curve the remaining sides of the basket, make a few holes and lace it into shape with narrow ribbon. The handle is a strip of cardboard, ribbon wound, and fastened on with tiny paper fasteners. Line with crepe paper, full enough so that you can ruffle it out over the edge. Attach one of the butterflies as if it had alighted on the handle, and fill the basket with bon-bons. For the center decoration, wind a child's drumstick with Pink ribbon, and lue to a standard for a Ma tretch narrow pink and blue ri from it fastened to the hands of little dolls, dressed in tulle to match the butterfly, They will stand on a polished table, for you will @se doilies. ' An w the girls will exclaim when they see pretty it all is! have shut out its warm rays for one whole week. The rain has bean falling all this week, which makes the school room very dismal looking and the school yard very muddy and full of puddles. Along the fence which separates the school yard is a line of snow splashed with mud, that the suns rays have not been strong enough to melt. This gives the fence a very dirty appeai- ance.--Jessie Shepheard. Pencil Fister When a man is compelled to eat his words his appetite is quickly sat- isfled. A man usually drops his prosper- ous look when a bill collector calla. ASTHMA Ey EERE TEMPLETON'S RAZ-MAH " f 2 tw fi gf : 2 fil BEST OR ese eiuu uu UU TT -- OO Beaver Board Red or White Cedar Shingles, dt will pay you to see our stock of Shingles before buying elsewhere. lways a good stock of Rough and Dressed Lj mber Allan Lumber Co. Phone 1042. Victoria Street im asec ge -- IRS ~---- ra To Keep Her Smiling Put MAXOTIRES In those weak Tirea and avold blow-outs. Ane other big shipment on the way. Order now and avoid delay, STANDARD VULCA NIZING COMPANY 2384 Ontario St. Res. 104 Queen sSireet, A. NEAL, Manager er -- . TWEDDE mn JUTE BAGS WANTED We will pay highest prices for all kinds of Jute Bags. Get in touch with us. A. SPEIZMAN o> ~ 00 QUEEN ST., KINGSTON and Externa are PECLE relieved by oY THoMAs' ECLECTRIC OIL T IT HAS BEEN 80LD FOR NEARLY Fi Y A GREATER Cp i8 TO-DA' BEFORE 18 A TESTIMONIAL THAT NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUAL FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS, PLATE GLASS AND AUTOMOBILE IINSURANCE EFFECTED High grade houses and lo ts for sale. Victory and other bonds b ought, sold or exchanged. Telephone 703 J. 0. HUTTON 67 Clarence Street, Kingston Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children. Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies y prepared 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 and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not provea. What is CASTORIA? Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oi}, Paregoric, Drops and Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying F . and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children's Comfort--The Mother's Friend. : GENUINE CASTORIA ALwAys Bears the Signature , . o In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY Ee ---------- : 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 ARING CLOTHES VALUES --at-- mo