A aaa Some ri Sond pies ism nro icra ---- a, ET vr ocr EE = ~ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ~ THE SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PAGE TOUGH JOB AHEAD WHEN CREAKY CREEL STATES "IT STARTS ON MONDAY" Ramie, damle, in yap si = * (Fifth Day of Story) : 'Tis no He, 'tis no buff, "Very well, then, les try out the © plan like the way yau go. about it. We will do all we can to make it a success." . With this assurance from Captain Newton, Creaky and his committee were ready to go ahead, and go ahead they did. "We will start this newspaper Mon- day evening," said Creaky. Creaky, "Managing Editor" Now organizing an editorial staff is a job for ;some thought, whether the paper be large or small Creaky, now a2 "managing editor," soon this. He was sure of two persons. He cogldn't get along without the help of Helen Conley. She would be |» just the one to handle the girls' news. So he turned over to Helen the whole "Society Department." Likewise, he was sure that Bill Jackson, the fel- low whe had first mentioned the idea on that evening two weeks ago, was She nia for "Sports Editor." Crea ecided to get 3 few report- ers and keep an assignment book, un- til he could see by experience, just how to parcel out further the work of news-gathering. It was a tough job, harder than he had expected. The staff had %o es- tablish an editorial office, with a type- writer and a table, in the corner of a basement room. Some reporters flunked out on their assignments. Creaky worked all Saturday after- noon and into the night before he got out the complete bunch of copy for the first Monday evening's issue, He "was bound it must be right. Sev- | eral stories he wrote over three or four times, Sanset Rises to Ides g Somwt 3 Sgn eider Sought a copy of mi | the Dai ews on. his way home Monday evening. Never before had Te ianry An na i he seen 30 much news about his own Take a pound of patience, a peck of school in so few words. Down in the corner was a writeup of Buck Winter, football captain, and under- neath a little line in italics, "To- morrow's Sketch: Albert (Sunset) LS | er Tara ~ Cedar Sheeting [| '= FOR ALL We have a fine stock of 12" B. C. Cedar. STEAMSHIP Give it a trial ' LINES Allan Lumber Co. Phone1042. : ;: ; ; Victoria Street J. P. Manley, C. P.& T. A, G. T. Ralle 0 ee rere en -, Drink Charm Black Tea Sold in Packages Only GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited a School Yell (Bend tn. & yell, & yeslly good ems) BRC True Story of Real Bey) : pretty hot stuff! Climbing to the top of his high chair, = fives old Francis Irwin of Read- ' ing, Mass, stood on tip-toes, reached SCH®IL: XS the lever on the fire-box and pulled the y alarm. Francis had dragged a kitchen SPORTS stool for two blocks from his house Saddle Bags: to the firebox. . In addition to the fire department, Sky Shinny? Yes there is such a game. Some- practically the whole town turned out times 'it is called Squow, but most ©f in response to the call. Francis calmly awaited the arrival often Saddle Bags. It is one the In- dians used to play. the fire fighters and explained to s gone for blue ber- Two Txé-inch bean bags are sewed securely to the ends of a 2-foot strap. plows, want my house to The fire was extinguished and But These are thrown, tossed, pulled, $ Leen shoved by curved shinny home. light, damage was done to the Irwin or hockey sticks. It is a simple game. Two goals and the same number of fellows on each side are about all that is needed. No one is allowed to kick the bags or touch them with his hands. It must all be done with the sticks. A skillful player learns to hurl the bags over the heads of his opponents the same as he would throw an apple from the end of a stick. For Camp or Trail Your choice of plain Grey, Newy Blue and Khaki in fact all the favorite fabrics for sportemen's wee -- with whatever style of collar you prefer. Perfect fitting. All Sosa double - stitshed, turned and felled. Buttecs Dut on te stay-- Ask your desler. \ DE 'CON SHIRT COMPANY BELLEVILLE - CANADA 54 {i Kingston Co-operative = ll Society, Lid. Fresh Dairy and Creamery Butter. Cooked Meats and Bacon. | = Ss. i i= 2 SINCE : 1870 ILO 3057 COUGHS EXCESSIVE ACIDITY | is at the bottom of most digestive ills. Ki:MoIDns for indigestion afford pleas ing and prompt I the distress of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Fresh Fruits in season. Lanka Tea Coupons exchanged Closed Wednesdays at 1 pm. Call and pick out the cloth now for your new Suit We make both Ladies' and Men's Suits. Prices reasonable. You can also bring In the cloth and we will make it up for yeu. M. YAMPOLSKY 348 PRINCESS STREET Phone 3130, GIRLHOOD STORIES OF FAMOUS WOMEN Dressed in heavy robes of state, a baby girl, only nine months old, was carried from her cradle to the church, where Cardinal Beton placed a royal | crown upon her head, bent her little fingers about a golden scepter and | presented her with a historic sword. Great nobles knelt - before her, kissed the tips of her baby fingers and swore allegiance to their Queen. Royat Princes from @ther countries saluted ead her. OLD MAN PUZZLE But the Tittle Queen cried so hard, the ceremonies had to be shortened, o that she could be returned to her | nursery, Jush A aad Girls' Newspaper tie Jim: TI guess our house will be good and warm this winter. Uncle Ned: How so? Jim: T just heard Dad tell the painter to give it two coats. Davie & Barrett | PLUMBING, HEATING and TINSMITHING All kinds of repair wark promptly attended to. Perhaps it was premonition that | PHONE 688 203 WELLINGTON ST. at her coronation. For she was the ' unfortunate Mary, Queen of Sco 5, 7 of | TE a wire of Seo The Emergency Brake in Business | | (1542-1587), who was left fatherless Practically every business firm carries Answer to yesterday's: when she was a few days old, widowed | when she was eighteen, and beheaded | Schneider, Tackle. fire, burglar and accident insurance, What about Financial Insurance -- a team, tame. before her hair was gray. 3 always did say this newspaper OLD LADY RIDDLE (Tomorrow's Stery, Amtenio Strediveri. ) would go, oid, Swe Each day there ls published In : : ET eg, The Joys' and Girt' protection fund to rovide ready cash when Te and ee w tuk vara TRIS me RS pen iT Dally |, aly oF soe | isa falloff seen] ne areaiow ) Siu Savings Account in The Merchants Bank. Then, this Reserve Fund of undivided profits will be instantly available to carry the busi- Because both run. {Jove when it is wanting a mate. Knew, ness safely through any financialstringency, THE MERCHANTS BANK rr sa a lin what he was to say, the Cree said ito him: $ | "No one ever goes into that room, mon Pere's violin." | Head Office: Montreal. OF 'CANADA Established 1864. | monotone without emphasis or emo- | KINGSTON BRANCH, 4 . : jtion, and David was convinced they | p M, VERONA AnD ARDEN BRANCHES, . W. MeCLYMONT, pay: LLERSWORM Powpers HAVE A WARM PLACE IN THE HEARTS OF MOTHERS FOR THEY HAVE PROVED THAT THEY ARE ONE OF THE MOST EFFICIENT AND BENEFICIAL REMEDIES THAT CAN BE GIVEN TO A CHILD. THEY ARE SWEET AND EASILY TAKEN AND QUICKLY ERADICATE THESE WRETCHED PARASITES FROM THE SYSTEM. CONTAIN NO NARCOTICS | ANOIDRECPE i T0 DARKEN HAIR x THE COURAGE OF ac Be gym S MARGE O'DOONE BY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD the only way to get this mixture was , whic "That's his favorite," explained o> ahako It at home ho Nay | tne Fl times, when he Nowadays we simply ask at any is alone, he will chant it by the hour. . drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and |He is delighted when I join in with * Sulphur Compound." You will get |him. It's 'From Greenland's Icy & large bottle of this old-time re-|Mountains, v improved by the addition of er ingredients, at very little cost. . Byerybody uses this preparation now k fuse no one can possibly tell that - You darkened your Rafr, as it does it 850 naturally and evemly. You damp: [~ ©h a sponge or.soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking Aone small strand at a time; by morn- Ing the gray hair disappears, and af- ter another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick 8nd glossy and you . look years Jounger, A Brus poet is hiding; ean you fina m time, Stir in an idea and make up a ryhme; Bake well in the oven of homely wit, With cake at supper we'll relish it. Sawed in Stove Mate, meat, Lengths > BOOTH & CO., Foot West Street hon Mea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Fadel Hair Dark and Glossy. Almost everyone knows that Sage |m'sieu. And no man has ever seen | [ + The words were spoken in a low Tea and Sulphur, properly com- | were a message from the Missioner, gency a. Mountain Grove open Fridays, {something "Father Roland wanted mmnenonit Boxes to rent at Kingston Branch. _ New Shoes for Fall | words himself. Not again after that | Tees She a ran, a ts EE, SFL 98, bo apvigite fv ui | haps saddened his whole life. It was |°XP1ain Why the door was always a long time ago. But the songs had locked, or why he invariably locked ! Our new Shoes for Fall are a picture of smartness and style. They have a snappy exclusiveness that proclaims their high class at once. They are made for comfort and service and our prices are as low as the {it after him when ha went in. Each | ed They I i a they were at home, el good quality of the Shoes will allow. Come in and let us show you mother used to sing. disappeared {nto the room, opening | "SHOES -THAT SATISFY" He began to "Ke wa de noong a yah jig; catch. the Join in where he gould the door only enough to let his body | Kuh ya 'gewh wah bun oong, pass through; sometimes he remain- | ed there for only a few minutes, and | occasionally for a long time. At least once a day, usually in the evening, | he played the violin, It was always the same piece that he played. There was never a variation, and David could not make up his mind that he had ever heard it before. At these times, if Mukoki happened to be in the Chateau, as Father Roland called his place, he would sit like one in a trance, scarcely breathing until the music had ceased. And when the Missioner came from the room his face 'was always lit up in a kind of halo. There was one exception to | all this, David noticed. The door was never unlocked when there was a visitor . No other but himself and tunes, and his voice sounded strange E gewh :n duh nuh ke jig, and broken and. unreal to him, for it E wa de ke zhah tag, was a long time since those boyhood Kuh ya puh duh ke woo waud days, and he had not lifted it in song Palm ¢ nuh sah whnzh eeg, since he had sung then--with his Ke nun doo me goo nah nig mother, Che shuh wa ne mung wah," \ It was growing dusk when At first David had felt a slight [came desire to laugh at the Cree's odd |God's chanting and the grotesque move- ment of his hands and arms, like mi {wo pump handles in slow and rhyth- : mic action, as he kept time. This England Has Not Forgotten: duh did not come to him again thay to the Missioner's home on Lake. It was almost a cha- teau, David thought when fe first saw it, built of massive logs. Beyond it there was a smaller bullding, also built of logs, and toward this Mu- koki hurried with the dogs and the sledge. He heard the welcoming cries of Mukoki's family and the ex- cited barking of dogs as he followad Father Roland into the big cabin, It was lighted and warm. Evidently Writing to the Toronto Telegram |duilwz the day. He rememberad, from London, C. H. J. Snider says; -Zve¥ years ago, hearing his mother England has not forgotten the war |sing those old hymns in his boyhood yet. 4 home. He could swe the ancient melo- "DO NOT GO TO GERMAN PLAYS." doon with its yellow xeys, and the "EVERY GERMAN PLAY IS GERMAN PROPAGANDA." These posters placard the fronts Bt the Garrick and Appollo theatres. MOWS with titles or author's names - a ssenting German authorship have ; spend a lot of money in explana- tory advertising. When you are able to speak from thority, "'they say 80" is a mighty dy expression: \ ragged hymn book his mother had prized next to her Bible; and he could hear again her sweet, quaver- ing voice sing those gentle songs, l'ke unforgettable benedictions--the same songs that Mukoki and the Missioner were chanting now, up here, a thousand miles away. That was a long time ago--a very, very long time ago. She had been dead many years. And he--he must be growing old. Thirty-eight! And he was nine then, with slender legs and r Ruddy cheeks and a di eye are generally indica- tive of Foams: Bo > On the other hand, a sallow complexion that coffee a) indicate causing the digaction dee] which are responsible for your condition instead of coffee will prove "Theres a Reason" Canadian Postum Cerealt LLL I ST TE ET TET LL I= ISTE Ltd, Windsor, Ont. r IIR a Tere that . . Some oge had been keeping it in readiness for the Missioner's raturn, They entered into a big room, and in bis first glance David saw three doors leading from this room; two of them were open, tha third was closed, There was something very like a sob- bing note in Father Roland's voice as he opened his arms wide, and said to David: "Homa, David--your home!" He 'took off his things--his coat, his cap, his moccasins, and hig thick *|German socks--and when he again spoke to David and looked at him, his eyes had in them a mysterious Hight, and his words trembled with suppressed emotion. "You will forgive ma, David--you will forgive me a weakness, and make yourself at home--while I go alone for a few minutes into . . room?" He rose from the chair on which he had seated himself to strip off his moccasins and faced the closed door. He seemed to forget David after he had spoken. He went to it slowly, his breath coming quickly, and when he reached it he drew a heavy key from his pocket. He un- locked the door. It was dark inside, and David could see nothing as the Missioner entered. For many minutes he sat where Father Roland had left him, staring at the door. man!" Thoreau had said . Yes, strange man! What was in that room? Why its unaccountable si- lence? Once he thought he heard a low cry. For ten minutes ha sat, waiting. And then--very faintly at first, almost like a wind soughing through distant tree tops and coming nearer, nearer and more distinct-- there came to him from beyond tha closed door the gently subdued music of a violin, Chapter XIV: * In the days and weeks that follow- 2d, this room beyond the closed door, and what it contained, became to Da- vid more and more the great mystery in Father Roland's life. It impress ed itself upon him slowly but reso- lutely as the key to some tremendous event in his life, some vast secret which he was keeping from all other human knowlgdge, unless, perhaps, Mukoki was a silent sharer. At times David believed this was so, and espe- clally after that day when, carefully and slowly, and ia good English, as Shough the Missioner had trained him (Father Roland came from A strange man--a very strange a Mukoki heard the sound of the violin, and this fact, in time, impressed Da- vid with the deep faith and affection of the Little Missioner. One evening he room with his face aglow with some strange happiness that had come to him in there, and placing his hands on David's shoulders he said, with a yearning and yet hopeless inflaction in his voice: "1 wish you would stay with me always, David. It has made .me younger, and happier, to have a son." In David there was growing--but concealed from Father Roland's 2yes for a long time--a strange insistent restlessness. It ran in his blood, like a thing alive, whenever he looked at the face of the Girl. He wanted to gO on. (To Be Continued.) This story wilt be shown in ple- tures at the Strand Theatre about the middle of September. -- By watching for the man you know to be unworthy you do an in- justice to others. u" CORNS" Lift Right Off Without Pain 17 Doesn't hurt a bit, urop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fing- ers. Truly: Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, suffi-) cient to remova every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irri- 1) tation, " J The Victory Shoe Store Corner Princess and Clergy. Phon hk Back of your intentions there oe 430, ought always to be merit. Take a hand in watching yourself ~--others are doing it. LINGSAYS Is Your Collection of Records What It Should Be? Every record collection should comprise a well balanced variety of music. Your taste may run to "jazz" numbers exclusively, yet for your guests or fot your children, or your wife, or some other member of the family you should have a few good Grand Opera Records, some old songs, a few new and Popular song hits, a few good sym- phony and band numbers, and some bed-time stories for the children. You can always get what you want here in Columbia Records at $1 to $3 each. Stop in and hear some when next in our vicinity. Ire CW. LINDSAY LIMITED '121 Princess Street - Kingston