PAGE TWELVE "ASTONISHING," SAYS. MRS. ALAIN Rid of Long Standing Troubles By Tanlac 8he Wants to Help Others. "I am more than satisfied with ti results I have obtained from Tanla and feel justified in giving you a good recommendation, for a medicine that THE DAILY B a -------- RITISH WHIG ve THE SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PAGE wt 1 Gol inlo Big Baseball Flint and Steel And the Memory-Man sod: Flint, one day, barshly accused Steel of cruelty, because ever he Jake Daubert . First Baseman, Cincinnati Redd on. pou ask fo! a. a 5 Khe-guestion =Yelieves anyons ot Rl-TRsrroubies &d you get into Big Baseball? Thus, that I had, cannot bé praised too highly, said Mrs. Appolinaire Alain, of 190 Durocher street, Quebec, re- cently. . ¥'For a whole year I was in a very run down condition, and suffered terribly with indigestion,' she con- tinued, 'I did not dare to eat meat of any sort and I could not touch a thing but what it would lie heavy on my stomach and cause me severe pain. Then too, the 'gas that formed made my heart palpitate and caused me great distress. In the midst or my housework, I would be seized with spells of dizziness, and break out in a patch of perspiration. My nerves were fearfully excited, so that I would spend whole nights without a wink of sleep, and would. get up next: morning absolutely tired and worn out. At last I got so weak that I was down hearted and discouraged. "lI had tried so many medicines without getting any relief that it was a long while before I could be per- suaded to try Tanlae, but I am so thankful now that at last I consented to do so. It's effect wag nothing 'short of astonishing. It quickly gave me a splendid appetite, and I soon found that I could digest any- thing that I fancied to eat, without fear of any trouble afterwards. The gas has stopped forming on my stomach, and I no longer have palpi- | tation of the heart. My nerves have | quletened down and I sleep well every night now. When I get up in the mornings 1 just feel that 'it 1s good to be alive. Tanlac has made a wonderful change in my health, and I hope this statement will help some one else back to strength and happiness." - Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A. P. Chown and by the leading drug- aists in every town --Advt, AN OLD TIRE With a blow out fitted with an INSYDE TYRE Ran 3,000 miles. Cost less than $2.00. Have you tried one? J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. Tel. 819. 41 Clarence St. of cousse, is pretty hard to answer by a player, as the club owners are the ones who could explain this much better. "Kane, Pa, was the first profes- sional team I joined. This was in 1907, and it disbanded July 5th, the same year. I then joined the Marion, O,, team (O and P. League). I was there about three days when the Cleveland Americans bought me. I went South in the Spring of 1908 with them, and being very young and inexperieuced, was 'sent to the Nashville Team of the Southern League for that season. This, how- ever, was one of the years of my pride; we won the pennant. I was recalled in the Fall of 1008 by Cleveland, and in the spring sent to the Toledo American Association. I did not play very good ball with this team, so in June I was sold to Memphis in the Southern League, and was very good with that team. Brooklyn bought me in 1909 and I went South with them and made good from the start. I played with Brooklyn for nine years, and was traded to Cincinnati in 1919, and, of course, am still with "However, in looking over this letter you will notice quite a few changes from year to year, and if would have lost my nerve and been disgusted because I did not stay with Cleveland in 1908, I would not be: where I am today. To become a Major League ball player you must never quit on yourself, you must be d y Se a d to do his work of making fire, he struck her brutally with all there are some occupations which cannot be easy. So long as I strike you harshly and you resist me stoutly, we can make fire and all the world will be benefited." am. You see, nature did not grve me small hands and feet." Irene, dear, you can't make them any smaller than they are, and, by wearing your gloves and shoes too tight you risk getting a red nose. Nothing is worse for the circulation i the extremities pressed. It may even affect the heart." "Js that why? I've noticed that m: nose was getting reddish-looking. think I had better keep my big hands and feet and get rid of my red nose." ~--GEORGETTE BEURET, Ty determined to get to the top of the ladder. I am not the only player whe has bad his wps and downs before he landed in the Major League. 1 am one of several hundred. "As advice to any young boy: never think you know it all in base- ball, as baseball is like music, you can learn more every day. There are few ball players who know this: there are nd two ball games played alike. "Always be ready to listen to any suggestion that is made. Always do what your Manager tells you to do, as a ball game must be run by one person only, and the Manager is the one who makes a study of the game and how it should be played. That is his job." Pe & londST (Tomorrow: Says the Circus Clown--Over' the Peg.) A single musk ox will flee from ogs, but a herd will give battle. Ancient Greek music had melody but no harmony. might. : tis true" Steel answesed.. "tein world The Unfilial Lion And the Memory-Man said: In South Africa, Hottentot mothers tell their children about the Lion who thought h= knew more than his mother. When she commenced to caution him, the young: Lion was-indi or. the Lions kings of beasts >t he said. "Let me see the animal thaf defies me!" \ "There is an animal," said the Mother Lion, "whose head is on a straight line up from his shoulders. Beware of that animal for it has a deadly sting that it can throw a long way." . But the young Lion thought his mother was timid, and he went through the woods roaring. "Who ever heard of an animal with its head straight up from his shoul- ders!" said he. But, in a few minutes, he saw one a Hottentot hunter with a sharp spear, This was the sting which he threw and with it he killed the young Lion. Always listen to a warning.--R.-W, Puffy Eyes . "How do you feel this morning, Bes sie?" "Very well, Mother. Why?" "Your eyes look so puffy and red, the last few days. You've been readin in bed again! Don't do it, dear. Thal 1s bad for anybody, but much worse when you are young. There are changes in a growing girl's life and ali the nervous organism is affected, the eyes especially, From fourteen to eighteen years of age, eyes must be carefully looked after. ext time you go to the drug-store, buy some camomile leaves and I wil make a tea of them. Bath your eyes a few minutes every evening with the warm camomile tea and the) will feel better. But, if you read if bed, at your age, you will not only spoi p= sight, but also spoil your looks romise me? "T'll promise, Mother. I don't wan to have red eyes!" One on the Parson. "It is not always safe even for a clergyman to quote scripture," re- marked Bishop Welldon the other day. "For instance (he continued) one very cold day a certain vicar and one of his elderly _ parishioners were walking home from church when the latter slipped and fell flat on his back. "The clergyman looked at him for a moment, and being assured that he was not hurt, said : '* *Ah, sinners stand on slippery places.' "The 'old smiled slyly: >, ** 'Yes, 1 see they do," he said, 'but 1 can't ---------------- The American Red Cross has with- drawn from Siberia. man looked up and Pr eaictmt The Clan of North America XL The Water Supply ree FRANCIS - ROT WH ERLAR ~~ "I voted against the Big Woods site," suddenly broke out Lars at the same Council miecting when the Camp Gardener had received his au- thorization to go ahead and prepare the land for a crop. "I didn't want to tub # in," said Jim. "I know you did. But why?" "No use to worry you," answered the Finn, sturdily, "until I found out what could be done. But you hadn't any business picking that site, with- 'out being sure there was plenty of water." "Three springs on the lace," put in Will, hotly. p r "Springs, yes? But do they rm the year round?" asked Lars. "But there's enough water, dont you think, Lars?" asked Barton. "In those springs? No." A sudden si showed the gravity of the situation. "But you said J have found out something, Lars?" queried the Camp Director, hopefully, "Here! he said, and threw some photographs on the table. The Camp Director picked them up without a word, raised his eyebrows and handed them round the table. A chorus of exclamations rose. "Crikey!" "Running water!" Mar- tha's exclamation was, "Plenty of water for the Kitchens, how lovely!" But Will O'Rahilly's keen eyes read the most important thing, to him. Looking closely at a white blur'down sear the corner of the™print, he sud- denly let out a war-whoop, "Wow! A Swimming Pool? «Where did ye get the water, bully boy?" "Built a flume from a branch a mile and a half away," said Lars. "That's the biggest thing the Camp has done yet," said the Director. "Oh, that's all right" said Lars, who hated praise. But he was pleased, just the same. (Tomorrow: Settling Down.) : A Beautiful Complexion They may be yours if you make Cuticura S and Ointment your every-day toilet preparations. e yc od and cy the Oint- ment gothes and heals redness roughness, pimples, and dandruff. Seap 28¢, sad 80c. Sold Limited St Past St Montreal. Soap sha SCIENCE PROVES THE DANGER OF BLEEDING GUMS Medical science proves that un< healthy gums cause serious ailments, People suffering from Pyorrhea (a dis- ease of the gums) often suffer from other ills, Such as cheummatism, anaes nervous isorders, or weaken vi s. These ills have been traced in many cases to the hea germs which breed in pockets about the teeth. Four out of five people over forty Jave | 7 It begins with tender leeding gums. gums recede, the teeth decay, loosen and fall out, or must be extracted to rid the system of the infecting Pyorrhea germs. Guard your health and your teeth, . Visit your den- Everybody wants to see that all gas burners and jels are turned off the last thing Saturday night. | days when the great war had ended, | in its grand rush to the ocean, one | he was one who afore time had taken | had even reached the great chair of | cillor may sit. | was high and honourable among | grievances with which they met. | grievances MODERN EABLES OF KINGSTON ROBERT THE LANDLORD, And it came to pass that in the there lived in the city of the King, which stands on the shores of the lake where it joins the mighty river who was known to all the people as Robert the landlord, for truly his possessions were great in houses and lands. And strange to say, like his good friend John the Master-builder, part in the councils of the city, and honor in which only the chief coun- In divers ways he had served his city, and his name men. But when the great war had end- ed, and those valiant knights who bad borne their country's colours in many battles returned to their nat- ive shores, they were sorely disap- pointed. While they had been in these many battles, the city of the King, had grown in the number of its inhabitants. And as all its men were employed In divers forms of war labour, there had been nd bufld- ing of dwellings in which the war- riors could find shelter om their re- turn. This was truly a grievious condition, and the warriors waxed loud and eloquently on the many Strange to say, mary of their were levelled at the head of Robert the landlord, he who had in times past been the city's bene- factor. Little by little the fire emouldered until on one morning in the first days of the year of 1920, it became known why Robert the landlord had fallen from grace. It 80 happened that one of the war- riors did reside in an humble dwell- ing which was owned by the wealthy Robert. By dint of energetic labour he had secured this dwelling 43 his home, and for the privilege of stay- ing therein he paid to his landlord in coin' of the realm each month twenty greenbacks. But alas, the great war had made food and raiment more expensive, and furthermore the family of Robert the landlord was growing into manhood, and per- | chance they ' reduced him to sore | straits by their demands on his cof- tfers. So one day a message came to the humblé tenant from Rabert the | landlord, couched in eloquent lang- | uage which read: | "May it hereby be known to you that on the 1st day of February, the sum which thou payest me for the privilege of staying in this, my mans- on, shall no longer be the sum of twenty pleces of silver, which are called dollars, but shall henceforth be thirty pieces of silver. This is the decree of Robert the landlord." And when he received this mes- sage the warrior was wroth indeed, and took council with certain of his comrades, who also dwelt in some of the many houses owned by Robert the landlord. Strange to say all had by which their dwelling-fee had been increased, the great total was nigh to one thousand pieces of silver in each month. 'Of a truth this is monstrous," taid they. "Robert the landlord is unjust. He placeth upon us grev- ious burdens that h§ may fill his cof- fers to overflowing." Truly he is well blessed with this world's goods. His sons and daughters are grown me: and women, and need no longer feed at his table, Why, then, should he place this burden upon us?" But these men did not know what was in the heart of Robert the land- lord. They did not know that in his - cmt [HE LLIN en jap | Lek : i i a Ww do next to no with power to the same story. To some the increase was five pieces of silver, to some ten, | to some fifteen, and to some who | earned their livelihood, by dispens- ing merchandise in stores owned by | Robert, even f{wenty, thirty and | forty pieces of silver for each moon, | And lo and %%0ld, when they had! | set one before the other the amount HAT hard rubbin : though you boiled ing powder, the bad s long session with th nothing--safe as pure water itself. . AT NIGHT--SOAK WITH RINSO IN THE MORNING--JUST RINSE! s wash without rubbing, Very easy oa the good te be true--does it? Just prove it. The dirt russ awey. You've dome a week' without beiling, without labor. clothes. Sounds slmest too Get a package of Rinso to-day at your Grocer's. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO heart he was not a usuer, but was ne who went about doing good. For the time came when a call was sent throughout the land for an abundance of shekels to carry an the work of the priests and high priests of the places of worship. Robert the landlord opened his purse strings and with a free heart he gave of his 70ld and silver. He said to the peo- ble congregated to hear the words of visdom from the mouth of the high oriests of the temple of St. George: "Verily I know that the work of our High Priests must move for- ward. Verily it is the solemn duty of all the good people of this city to nrt------------ rubbing at all. not a washing powder--but a new form of soap in cleanse the grimiest dirt. Beasy on you. pots sim ply would not bud e washboard. Now--with RINSO not a cake soa come forward with their shekels to place in the treasury. | | | FRIDAY, JULY, 2, 1920." ------------ A LUMBER We have well-assorted stocks in Pine, £ (TTT Spruce and Hemlock. "Allan Lumber Co Phone 1042, Victoria Street Oi ; E-- -- MAS ---- -- JUTE BAGS WANTED We will pay highest prices for all kinds of Jute Bags. Get In touch win us. A. SPEIZMAN 60 QUEEN RT., KINGSTON SI ------ WE OFFER SUBJECT PROVINCE OF ONTARIO 6% 10-YEAR-GOLD BONDS Dated June 15th, 1920. Due June 15th, 1930. Payable Toronto and Montreal PRINCIPAL and Half Yearly Interest (15th June & December) PRICE .100 and interest--YIELD 6%. BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. "The Home of Good Investments" Phone 1728. '237 Bagot St. | Even I, with | my scanty store, will open my purse, | and I will place one thousand pleces of silver, which are cajled dollars, upon the altar of the High priests." And straightway was the®s much relief among the oppressed. "Why should we grieve," said fey, "when the extra pieces of silver which we pay for our dwelling house in one of the twelve months is to be given to the temples of the high priest? Truly it is more blessed ™ give than to receive." Wh Avarice blinds our eyes. Aen g the old way of washing meant! Even the clothes, used cake soap and wash- without a inso--you ® Cy Yet Here is what you do: You can understand why Purina Cow Chow has been adopted as the standard ration on the D. W. Field Farms, the Allamuchy Farms, and hundreds of others that head the lists, when you realize that Purina Cow Q Chow is 24% protein of which 85% is digestible. This means D be of digestible protein in every 100 It is a pure feed that balances home- grown roughage and reduces the cost of production. More milk from the same number of cows means a larger profit per gallon. Purina Cow Chow Feed--sold only in checkerboard bags. Let us put your herd on a test. Wholesale and Retail Distributors. W. P. PETERS | Wholesale «ese eaaesns..Foot of Princess Street Retail .»............,...... 117 Brock Street ~--em, AA A et Used Motor Cars I Ford Roadster, 1920. I Ford Touring, 1918. I Chevrolet Touring, 1919. I Ford | ton truck, 1918. 2 Ford Touring, 1914. All cars in good share, at reasonable prices. VanLuvenBros. 'Show Rooms and Garage: 34-38 PRINCESS STREET