PAGE TWELVE gives a new enjoyment to the daily fare. Even the plainest food becomes tasty; appetising and digestible with H.P. Sauce. Not like any other sauce-- different -- quite different. A Smooth skin 'in any weather :-- Wash well in warm water using absolutely pure soap: Baby's Own Soap rinse well--and dry carefully. In the interest of your skin, use Baby'sOwn Soap. "Best for Baby and Best for You." Sold everywhere. Albert Soaps Limited, Mrs, Montreal. MATTRESSES Don't throw away your Mattresses. We renovate all: kinds make them as good as new. Get our' prices. Frontenac Mattress Co. 17 BALACLAVA STREET Phone 2106w oa and \ THE DREAD PYORRIEA 5 WH BLEEDING US inf germscausemany sed conditions, which not long ago doctors were unable ©» trace to a over forty, begins with tender i s; then the gums re-* decay, loosen and fall out, or must be extracted to rid the systemofpoisonsgeneratedat their base. Forhan's For the Gums will prevent hea--or checkits if used in time and used tly, Ordi- dentifrices cannot do this. For- oF If druggist cannot suppl you send at to us direct and we will postpaid mail] tube G.Hunter Ogilvie Representing: RYAN, GRIER AND HASTINGS, Members of the Montreal Stock Exchange. Insurance and General Broker. 281 King Street Phones = 568; & 1087 =Dairy Butter, ~~Fresh Maple Syrup. --All kinds of Oleomargarine Telephone 469. Deliveries daily. Closes at 1 pm. W Be B. O. SMITH, es eh at rtt -- Young Citizens Adventures ts sh ------ Fraxas Rour-WHEeRLER *I don't see why that man swam | © the land," said Hunting Eye, | phen the I. W. W. had been put be- | hind the prison bars. "Couldn't he | have walked off the boat, when it | came to the dock?" The Secret Service man smiled. "He could have, but he would have ad to show everything he had, and, f we didn't trust him, he would | have been searched and his box, | too." | "Is everybody searched?" | "Everybody, if there's reason to | suspect them. ' You remember that smuggler? Well, he was frying to | get goods into the country without : fuying duty. The I. W. W. was try- | Ing to get even more dangerous | things into the country. | "Both 'in the | | | THE SCHOOL BRITISH Canada, Immigration officers and Customs Officers examine all the people who come into the countryy to find out whether they are the! right kind of people, and to make. sure that they are not trying to cheat. - See, here we are on the ock, and look, right here is a customs officer who had found a big box off cigars in one man's box, and a lott of diamond's in this woman's valise, Look at the jewels yourself! You see, they lied, and said they didn't have anything of the kind. Now they will have to pay heavily." "I shouldn't think people woul! want to cheat if it's for the good o the country they're going to live in," said Humting Eye, "if the tribe hurt, that hurts everyone in it." The Secret Service man nodded his head. ' "A whole lot of things in this| world would be easier to manage ify everyone felt that way," he said. "But that's what all America is fo --to give a place where the cha who wants to do as much as he can; for the other fellow gets a fair: chance." { (Tomorrow--No run, no cameza): "Pop, won't you do somethin" for | Mamie and me?" "What is it you kids want?" "Won't you tell us the beautiful fairy tales ma says you tell her?""-- | Baltimore American. { The new looey entered the Pullman | painfully " proud of his shiny gold | bars. With the prospect of a fat tip {in view, the porter proceeded to ef- | fect a liaison. , | *"Mo'nin', captain." And a few | minutes later: "Find it too warm in | here, majah?" In a short tjme he | volunteered: '"We"s a speck late to- |day, kunnel." A Then as the looey | made ready to. leave: "Brusch yo' | coat off for you', general?" { Three minutes afterward he was inspecting the 10-cent tip. With a bel- low that could be heard throughout the station, he shouted at the disap- pearing officer: "Good-by, corporal!"--The Home Sector. We would like to ask Attorney- General Palmer as man to man, if he knows where it is possible to buy po- tatoes at a sane price. Soon a man will have to take out both a first and second mortgage on his new suit in order to pay the tailor. MAN IN A PREDICAMENT THROUGH LAPSE OF MEMORY CAUSED BY HEAT "| Uriah Beeman, Aged 67, Begged Oonductor to Carry Him to Mon- treal When Home Was Brockville. Brockville Times-Recorder Temporarily deprived of his mem- ory as a result of exposure to the hot suns of Arizona, Uriah Beeman, aged 67, 268 Bartholomew street, a life- long resident of this locality and a citizen of the town for the last few years, refused to be convinced that Brockville was his home when he ar- rived here yesterday .afterpoon and only when he recognized familiar faces at his residence admitted his identity. |. Mr. Beeman, who was born in the township of North Gower, county of Carleton, and who afterwards lived | first at Burritt's Rapids and later, { for a long period, at Algonquin, left | in January last for Temple. Arizona, | to visit his daughter, Mrs. Amanda | Dobson. When he left Temple a few | days since on his return he was ap- | parently in full retention of his memory and successfully negotiated a number of transfers from one train | to another en route. When, how- | ever, the conductor of Grand Trunk { train No."14, the Chicago flier, in- formed him yesterday afternoon that Brockville was where he left the train, he remonstrated, declaring | that he did not know where Brock- | ville was and asking to be carrigd ion to Montreal. He even offered | to pay his additional fare to Momt- real. 7 Noticing the predicament of the elderly man, Grand Trunk detective William Haslem, who was on duty at the Union Station al {he time, in- vestigated and with the assistance of Depot Ticket Agent A. E. Parker, | discoyered his identity from papers in his possession. They finally per- suaded Mr. Beeman that he resided in Brockville and that there was no object in him continuing his journey After first questioning them as to whether or not he was 'back in Can- ada and expressing joy at being an- | swered in the affirmative, Mr. Bee- man undertook to show Detective Haslam where he resided. He first | took him to the Bank of Montreal, where his son had been employed. Finally, after a cir cuitous journey, the Bartholomew | street house was reached and then, | with the sight of familiar faces apd | surroundings came an awakening. li! Mr. BSeman's relatives were unap- prised of his impending »eturn and . ere much pleased with the efforts put forth in his behalf by the rail- way officials. Mr. Beeman himself Was at loss to acequnt for his tem- Porary lapse of memory and can only attribute it to the warm climate address on William |, il ' street where he had once lived and ll later guided the detective to LETTER FROM UNCLE SI. Letter From Uncle Si. Dere Childern: Ez | wuz sayin yistiday, a toothake shure is a pesky thing, but did you ever have indigestion. I got kicked with a mule bout two hours ago. That there is a statement wich i maik with reservashuns. I got kicked with a mule all rite, but i gess there must hev ben sumthin besides a hoof be- hind thet kick. I'm getting the idear laitly thet mules is old Nick's own anymiles an he sorter tips them off what to do an what not to do. Tiak fer instence thet mule uv mine. I wuz jist passin it in the stable an i happened to drop thet fifty cent Um- bersoll wach thet Mirandy give to me on mi birth-day. Wal, i aint so much in love with thet wach but what | wood hev let it lie there ruther than pick it up but ez soon ez Mirandy missed it there wood be a orful row an i wood be the casualties. I learnt thet word on a poster. Wal, i at last thot i better pick up thet wach an perceeded to do so. Then thet consarned mule let fly jist out a pure cussedness an i lands in the middel uv the yard. Wen mi sight an feelin cum bak 1 hears Mirandy telling me thet thet langwidge aint fit fer no genelman. Yurs trooly, UNCLE SI. through which he passed pursuing the Southern Pacific route homeward v At Chaffey's Locks. J* Chaffey"s Locks, May 20.--The weather is ideal, giving the farmers every chance to finish seeding and planting. J. H. Scott expects to man- age the Opinicon house which will be opened on June 15th. Mr. and Mrs. «F, Halladay, Elgin, were recent vi- sitors at J. W. Simmon"s. J. E. O'- Brien, Montreal, arrived on the 18th to spend the summier at his cottage Here. ' He expects his family later. A. P. Haldane, J. C. Mills, J. F. Welch and son, Paterson, New Jer- sey, and E. P. Cokefare, New York, are guests at the Simmons' House. P. Hayden, Columbus, Ohio, has ar- rived to spend the summer. F. Turner, Kingston, has the con- tract to 'complete the mason work at Fettercaire. William 'Riley has ac- cepted a position at Moncton, N.S. Mrs. M. Joyce, Kingston, is spending a4 few days, with her sister, Mrs. Brady. J. F. Simmons, Johnston, Pa., while on a visit here, had the misfor- tune to be thrown out of a carriage and suffered a broken leg. He is in the public hospital, Smith's Falls, doing as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sanford, Brock- ville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Hazelle, to Morris, young- er son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, at Ogdensburg, N. Y., on May 12. John W. Fox has left the service of the G.T.R telegraph department Brockville, and has gone to Peta- wawa Camp, Ont., as operator for the C.P.R. A new bridge, costing in the neigh- borhood of $765,000, will be con- structed over the Rideau River at Burritt's Rapids. Re TUESDAY, MAY, 25, 1920. DAILY BRITISH WHIG TUESDAY, MAY, 25, 1920. Orphans' Home School | . rg Me a Empire Day. » The pupils of the O.H. school held their usual Empire Day celebration on Friday afternoon. This was not attended as well as usual, but those present expressed their appreciation of the programme of songs and reci- tations prepared by the children, and also listened with interest and at- tention to the very able address given by the Rev. Mr, Kidd, of St. George's Cathedral, and to that by W. A. Saw- yer, member of the Board of Educa- tion, 'who acted as chairman on this occasion, and spoke to the children in a few words, expressing his inter- est in their work, etc. The pro- gramme closed in the usual mannér by the singing of God Save the King. DEPOT SCHOOL. The pupils of the Depot School, celebrated Empire day, with patriotic songs, recitations and drills, in the presence of a number of visitors. When Mr. Best, chairman of the school, came to conduct the Empire day exercises, he brought a baseball, bat and glove for the boys, and two bats and a ball for the girls. The pupils appreciate these gifts. THE OFFICE BOY'S CORNER Izn't it funny how many fellers gets the idea that the boss is only a big boob and a grou¢h. T'other day one of our fresh guy cub reporters got a calling down for fakin' a story instead of gettin' the straite goods, and he sure was a sore boy when the boss was done with him. Being only an offis boy, I was tickled to see someone else getting it in the neck, specially as this feller was always trying to get me to run around for him. But he turned round when the boss went out, and he made the air look blue with the things he sed. Now I ain't trying to stick up for the boss or nuthin, but it don't seem hardly fair to me. Of course, the boss has many fdilings. Still, we should give "him credit for trying to do his best. Isn't he the feller that hires you. You may know it all, and be runnin' the whole show, akkording to your own idea, but he is the guy that has to cough up the greenbacks on pray day. And besides, he's the only guy that can raise your pay. One of our nifty little stenogs was all tickled t'other week when the boss boosted her pay envelop two bucks a week. That's what the boss can do when a feller keeps on the job an' does his work square. I know my boss is a good guy when you gets to know him, bekause only last Christmas he slipped me a five- spot, even although I had got a bunch of copy all mixed up after the proof reading queen had given it the 0.K., and the result was that weddings and murders and deaths and motor kars got all mixed up in the paper. So -you see, it pays t0 keep in right with the boss, and to feel kind of friendly towards him. So keep on Mcking stamps and quit knocking bekause your boss gets mad once in a while. Maybe he has a sore tooth or a corn or sumthing, or maybe his wife has beat it with the movie writer. You never can tell. B. Visiting at Westbrook. Westbrook, May 24.--Nathaniel Powley, with his daughter of Chi- cago, 'I1l., after an absence of sixty- five years, is visiting the scenes of his boyhood and is the guest of Nath- aniel Smith. Miss Lorna Sproule, nurse-in-training in the Kingston General Hospital, is ill in the above 'Institution with an attack of scarlet fever. Mary Hermiston, of Cornwall, and brother, Albert, of New Haven, Conn., who wére in Kingston a part of last week, motored out and spent a day with D. Sheehan. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sproule are rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter. Miss Mar- jery Anderson, Kingston, is visiting Miss Margaret Grass. Joseph Sproule lost a valuable horse recently. John Morley sports a fine Chevrolet car. "Jack" Meagher, Marysville, spent Thursday last with his uncle and aunts, D. Sheehan and sisters. Mrs, Rebecca Gates is visiting her daugh- ten, Mrs. Baldick, at Watertown, N. Married at Sharbot Lake. Tichborne, May 22.--Oakley Jay Cole and Miss Mary Hazon were un- ited In marriage at the Methodist parsonage, Sharbot Lake, by the Rev. Currie Mills. The couple travelled to Cape Vincent by automobile, and came to Tichborne to the home of the bride's uncle, Alonzo Kennedy, and went {0 Sharbot Lake to the parson- age. Mr. Cole is foreman in G. Le Vor & Company's leather factory in Gloverville, N.Y., and Miss Hazen was a glove maker. The bride wore a suit of navy blue with hat to match. Miss Sara M. Kennedy and George Hamilton, of Tichborne, attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Cole will re- turn to Gloverville Tuesday, where Mr. Cole hag his home ready furnish- ed. [2% SEE S81} ; | WHIG ". sped NO. 126 [ For Girls to Make "Homecraft EO Beaver Board Red or White Cedar Shingles. It will pay you to see our stock of Sport Hats CAROLYN SHERWIN BAILEY "A sports hat to wear with, every. dress! Sports hats that are as at-' tractive as those which cost ever so! much money at the best milliner's! Doesn't it sound impossible? But it isn't if you are a girl of taste and: clever fingers. ; Get a wire hat frame that fits' your head rather loosely, for you ' are going to make the hats over i selecting a plain, wide brimm frame as these are to be the smart, big hats with floppy rims. You can |! set this wire frame in front of you | build | when on your work table and easil the hat over it, slipping it o you complete it. Use a plain, stiff ribbon one inch, | and a half wide, and shirr it onl either edge. As you sew it to make! | the hat, will be able to adjust; | the shizving which should not be; very full. The gathers in the ribbon: | give body and a {to the hat. Begin at the center of the crown and sew the ribbon round and round! as it lies on the hat frame. Draw it: | (a little more tightly as you shape it; | : ] great deal of style; | down toward the rim, and hold it | loosely to make the rim. Sew the {edges of the ribbon together with | over and over stitches, and sew very narrow braid of a contrasting color | over this seaming, old blue if the hat | iis made of rose colored ribbon, on cowslip yellow on a green hat. Slip the hat off the frame and put | in a hat band made of buckram | fit it to your head. One flower will | trim it, or one big hat pin. Fi The same principle can be used | for making a green jade hat with Zappia braid sewn in the same wa: A wreath of wild flowers trim th hat with great charm. . (Tomorrow--Two Canoe Sails.) HOW SPIES DIE. "Father" Rollin Tells of His War Ex \ "Father" Rollin, the man who tied Bolo Pasha, Mata Hari, the dancer, and twenty-five other traitors and spies to the stake on the desolate Vincennes Jarade grounds for execu- tion by a French firing squad, has taken the liberty to talk out of his gruesome school, now that his busi- ness is slack. . "Pere" Rollin says his duties first nauseated him, but he got used to it. Between contemplative puffs from a stumpy clay pipe, he fontinued: "I saw 27 fall under the bullets of the platoon of poilus -- Greeks, Spaniards, Germans, Austrians, Ital- lans, even French and English--and two women. "Bach victim gets a fresh stake, whieh is a dead tree, stump or branch, for the stake is often shot away." One method by which Pere Rollin gauges the interest in executions is by the demand for souvenirs in the shape of pleces of rope which tied the condemned man. "Bolo's lend," he went on, "was more sensational. Bvery poilus of the firing squad had to get a bit of the rope, I've only got two inghes left." Needless to say: this demand for souvenirs was a ar "Shingles before buying elsewhere. Always a good stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber Allan Lember Co. gE. Phone1042. : : : : Victoria Street St i | FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS, PLATE GLASS AND AUTOMOBILE I NSURANCE EFFECTED High grade houses and lo ts for sale. ' Victory and other bunds b ought, sold or exchanged. Telephone 703 J. 0. HUTTON | 67 Clarence Street, Kingston All This EXTRA For You Don't buy a bicycle just because it looks good. A «bright appearance often hides poor materials and work- manship. > Buy a C. C. M. Bicycle. The beauty of the C. C. M. is more than surface deep. 'There are three coats of brilliant, waterproof enamel over a coat of anti-rust. That means an enamel that will stand wear and weather. The smooth, highiy.patished nickelling is 'over rust- f copper. That's why C. C. M. nickelling retains its Bright appearance and wears so long. : You don't always spin along smooth pavements. Some- times you have to bump over ruts and cobble stones. So the C. C. M. frame has the long, strong "Fishmouth" rein. forcement at She Jou. This makes a powerful frame with a large margin of safety. CCM: Bicycles Massey--CLeveEiaAND--PERFECT Rep Biro--Corumsia are also easier-riding. The special construction of the driv- ing parts ro the direct drive that makes the C. C. M. a joy to ride! And the new Hercules Positive Drive Brake--the Coaster Brake without a side arm--is included without extra charge. The C. C. M. dealer is waiting to show you these EXTRA - value bicycles. 11 without delay. 90% Made in Canada--100% Valge. Canada Cycle & Motor Co., Limited WESTON, ONTARIO Montreal Terente Winnipeg Sporting C.C.M. SERVICE STATION FOR KINGSTON Vascouver regul income for Father Rollin. "The man who told the Germans where the Big Bertha shells fell by sending notes to Spain In perfume bottles died in a dramatic fashion. He threw his cap in the air and shouted: "Goon! Fire right at the heart!" =~ 'of courage, he says, add- ing, "but the rifies were well charg- SPRING CLOTHES OF THE, FINER QUALITY : For Men And Young Men | SMART NEW MODELS IN SPRING "SUITS AND TOP COATS $25.00 to $50.00 BEST oT VALUES a TWEDDELL'S Jne Door Below Randolph Hotel, Ee