ial TN THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG oer THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920, PAGE FOUR -- rr ee -- Car Owners Let us drive that knock from your] motor, by burning the carbon from the cylinders. You will gét more mile- Age Jn power on less gas. or TE, 50 CENTS PER CYLINDER ' KINGSTON WELDING SHOP 43 PRINCESS STREET. SQUEEZED { | { { | | { { | sweeping | | Spuds Should Be Spuds. Buffalg Express. "Will you guarantee every one of these potatoes?" "Absolutely, madam! If you find a single counterfeit among them ~ bring it back and I'll prosecute the 8 commission man to the fullest ex- teat of the law!" . One of "Em Left. Thomas Cat. Reuben Gillian is an old-fashioned man who still writes "in haste" on the lower left-hand corner of the postal card. Feared For Her Temperature. Seattle Times. tart Tet, 'where is your little sts- "I just hurritd away from Yer, | ly used! | probably the most THE SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PAGE Why do. children scream 'and dif & The Two Guardians And the Memory-Man said : { In Siberia Hey tel how a Fox and a Wolf met ther. i Ped the Fox, "how does | it that it is such a long time since 1 have seen you? I have been / i 'good-care-of the chickens on: . " said os Wolf, "I heard that. I have been guarding the sheep on the same farm. But I am afraid we shall ay sometimes see one of us standing guard over a go-cart while the nurse is in some shop. And you can believe that no one is likely to interfere'if we ! are standing by! This is the spirit we show when we have happy homes and good masters, but beware of us if abused or unkind- When made ugly, we are alive. Even an angry timber wolf is not more fierce. We have terrific strength, but we are aware of it and are not easily led into battle. Both man and dog respect our power. The full-bred is the only breed | that will risk a fight with us : bate about our family history but it - is at least sure that we are of an- tient lineage, since we are pictured on the monuments of Egypt. Our origin is in the days of palaces, mot of city apartments, in which, by rea- son of our size, we are ridiculous. We belong ly to the country gen- tleman. s acres give us ile our lordly bearing blends | is wide halls, terraced ys -------- THE FRIEND WHO STANDS BY The International Sunday School Lesson for July 11th Is "Jonathan Befriends David.' By William T. Ellis. "I had a friend," was-the celebra- ted answer of Kingsley, when asked the secret of his success. A friend is the best fortune. In a western city a lonely old mil- lionaire, made notorious by the mar- riage of his daughter to a fo nobleman, sits by day in an tocratic club, repining bitterly to all who will listen about his hard lot in life, He has retired from business, has mo taste for literature or cul- | 1 tured pursuits, and is mow without home ties or friends. He has nothing but money. » Rightly, he calls himself the most misérable man in the city; and openly bemoans that he has not the Seurage to end his own existence. For he has not learned to live in other lives. In youth, he had no high ardor of friendship; he was too busy making money to bother about idealistic con- cerns--and now he is a pitiable and friendless old millionaire who would give a ee x a friend, or for a interest in life. David and Jonathan, whose friend- ship the Sunday School millions to- day study, are history's notable in- friendship between men. They represent the chivalrous glow of youthful ardor unse! ess which fulfilled to the second genera- tion its pled of devotion, All fhe great qualities of* friendship were in this ideal union of two knightly hearts. The story is the best called {risndship meant more than any other mother, 'cause I felt sure I was going to lose my temperature." Daily Twelve-Syllable Rhyme The right taste . To camp fare ,Is when all Do their share, "Dear Sir," wrote the anxioud mother, "I fear Johnny is not trying enough." "Dear Madam," replied the worried teacher, "I. assure you Johnny is quite trying enough. He is the most trying boy in the class." N --comumerce, High School of Come merce, Omaha, Nebr, : Bome people pose as earthly saints because they are too stingy to pay the price of an occasional good time. *--1 Sam. 20, youth is one of the wise man's re- wards. No later fellowship can take fhe place of these shaped and cem- en in the plastic years. David and Jonathan united in a covenant of friendship when they were young. It was & case of hero worship upon Prince Jonathan's part, His first vision of David was as the young champion of Israel stood with Goliath's head in his hand. His heart leaped with youth's instinctive ad- miration of great courage. David becagne his hero, and he "loved him as he loved his own soul." What a tremendous capacity for affection and admiration youth] possesses! Jona- than even divested himself of 'his rai- ment, including his sword, that David might wear it; for the surest mark of love is that it delights in giving and serving. A dramatic element entered into this friendship between David and Jonathan." For by all practical con- siderations the two should have been rivals. David was more popular with the people than even King Saul, and it was plain to all that the crown of Israel was destined to 'go to him. Prince Jonathan, however, was too royal a soul to harbor jealousy. He Jas Steater than his father in this: for Saul was openly and jealous of the Jou hero whom the nation so loved. His son, however, cared more for his friend he did for a throne: he was the sort of whom poets sing, a friend to whom | thing athan jeo rize of life. The lofty eavaon's tribute to his fri thur Hallman, well describe Jonathan, a prince indeed. ---- The Test of Friendship. Sr ay due who 3. a ri will unquestioning o any- ing within his er, even as Jon- i his own life to balanced s in Ar save David's. lit di § ¥ Ihe aE} A BUD DOES THINGS The Big Idea FRANCIS ROLT-WHEELER AP . en ey meeting in the New Assembly It was a house-warming, and t reunion, and a jollification, and what not. The "me g less solidly built structure. But there had been hints about the camp, all day, that the Director had ing important to say, and when, ust before "lights out" at 10 o'clock, stepped to the edge of the plat- form, every one hushed, : We can in a way that fellows of our age have never had before. We can invite all te, guests we like. Why shouldn't we "Here's my idea. AN over this con- tinent, big things, heroic things are being done by young or girls about our age. These don' get talked about much, maybe, just 2 note in the local paper. Let's have these heroes for our guests! We can make them honorary members in the Clan, pay their traveling expenses and ve as our guests for a week. It will honor us as much as it does them. Think of it! Every week: to have with us some fellow or girl who's done a deed of which the whole con- tment of North America is proud! And to have them as ours!" There was just a moment of startled surprise and then a storm of cheers and shouts rang through the hall. Pierre had touched his camp- mates on their keenest spot--the here reverence of the young. [ as well as in scripture, we find that "A friend loveth dt all times; And a brother is born for adver- sity." Whosoever has seeing eyes may behold on every side, despite dis- heartening reports from the divorce courts, that ay waters cannot anench love," for, "Love is as aeath." There are multitudes who practice what Browning preached, that "Life is just our chance of knowing love." They Jus te days, Srhich » Jthers seem drab and dreary and drudgery- deadened, for the high offices of friendship. : C iously, definitely, aeliberately, they keep up their idenis end practice of friendship. Splendid Prince Jonathan had no concern about the court equal to his solici- tude for the safety of his friend David, for whom fe was willing to abandon the cause of his father and to risk the king's displeasure. The strategem by which Jonathan notified his friend David of the king's displeasure--by prearranged signals with arrows--lends a story-book touch to the study. Friendship as a Fine Art. There is a lift to the Iason above the mere events that spell the story. It contains the whose vast theme of San TN a [900 Drovs) { = A STE ey He Plays Ball. We have a ball team on our corn- sr 8c BID 0 Pitcher which-means that I do most of the playing. I have been practising a special curve | that I saw "Teddy" Gallagher using | end one of these days I am going to | spring a surprise on the other fel- lows, We have a regular list of signals and everything else and I am trying to figure out a bunch of sig- nals for the rest of the players. For instance, when I spit on my glove it | ---- will be a signal that I am golig to |! throw to first. When I do nob wind up before the throw it will mean for them to get on their toes as I am { going to let the batter hit it. ! The other day we played the Union || Street Ramblers and beat them out in twieve innings. I was not pitch- ing in my usual style and the sapport || was poor. Of course I would not tell |! them for fear they would lose heart |' or get mad. They must have made |! a mistake for after the game they told me that I would have to throw || better 'bail than that. But I didn't! care. TTT ' THOR EI "re ee 1 ER LUMBER We have well-assorted stocks in Pine, Spruce and Hemlock. Allan Lumber Co. Phone 1042. Victoria Street dH 4 BUY NOW TO MAKE SURE OF YOUR HOUSE FOR FALL 77 Alfred Street--brick;: hot water. 415 Johnston Street--brick; hot water. : #3 Wellington Street--hot water. 23 Mack t--brick; hot air. 131 Beverly Street--Concrete Block: hot adr. §7 Wellington Street-->brick; no furnace. 8% Wellington Street--brick; no furnace. 81 Wellington Street--brick: no furnace. 84% Collingwood Street--frame; no furnace. Finest gemi-furnished summ er home on Wolfe Island. Also a few good farms. Furnished houses to rent. J. 0. HUTTON 67 CLARENCE STREET Phone TO3. : Properly Sha; Nails *1 never seem to know how to cut my nails, they look crooked, or toa long or short, or something, no mat: ter what I do. Show me how you do it, Vera; yours always look just right." . "You don't consider the shape of your fingers, Ruby. If they are rounded at the tips you must cut the nails in an oval shape, and that will make the fingers look more slender. Your finger tips are already pointed, so that you ought not to cut your nails to a point. It will looked affected and lengthen the fingers too much. The long narrow- cut mail is only for short stubby fingers. But the most important G 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 MANUFA( HUNG KINGSTON LOUR. Our Products: are good and freshly made FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS 1 thing to remember .is 'to cut them well down at the sides, or, if you do not, they will spread out squarely and ST appearance of the pret- tiest hand. Cut them once a week, and file' them a Httle every day. Never bite them! That is ruinous!" ~~GEORGETTE BEURET, . Daily Twelve-Syllable Rhyme Knowledge that You command, Qiher folk_ will Perhaps some day a genius | a rise to the occasion and invent With your uext grocery order ask your Grocer fora Glass Jar --0f-- KINNEY AND COLLIVER PURE Strawberry Jam Made From Pure Fruit and Granulated Sugar. noiseless phonograph. A man thinks that he has forgotten his troubles when he is having a good time. ! friendship and its functions. And we are early led to the conviction that it was Jonathan who was the prince of friends: he exemplified all the higher' offices of the fine art of friendship. His it was to give and to serve and to sacrifice, All that he had he laid on the altar of love. From Jonathan we learn that there is one thing better than to have a friend, and that is to be a friend. All the noblest faculties of the human roul are called into play by the exer- J ee SOWARDS COAL CO. Sr ee ~-- ~. Until further advised, and subject to change witho the price for COAL will be: . ug, ice, . $15.00 Stove . eevee... Li BSR ..veconceanrrir. es $15.00 NUE ini 4 aitinns conn iS 15:00 Pea coineciine isi iivivini id. 813.50 rrying 50c. extra. ; PHONE 155. ALL SALES FOR CASH. Phone orders 0.0.p, . cise of friendship: it is the gy ium in which the spirit wins to its loftiest stature. The reward of be- ing a friend lies not only in thus win- ng friends; but also in the growth bi those finer qualities without which has an exalted place in histo dship is im Jonathan 's gal- lery of great ones, simply se he was a true frienc. Jonathan, in his self-abnegation, his sacrifice, his steadfast devotion and his flawless love, suggests Jesus the Best Friend, who both practiced and taught this ¢ of friendship: "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his | friends. Ye are My friends, if ye do the things which I command you. No longer do I call you servants, for the servant knoweth not what his lord doeth; but I have called you friends, for all things that I have heard from My Father I have made known unto you." FURS For Spring and Summer wear, we have a choice lot of Mole and Fox Neck Pieces Gourdier's GASTORIA I. For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That [ff | | For Over | ty Years i Thir Used Motor Cars I Ford Roadster, 1920. | Ford Touring, 1918. 1 Chevrolet Touring, 1919. 1 Ford | ton truck, 1918. 2 Ford Touring, 1914. All cars in good shape, at reasonable prices. VanLuvenBros.