Four persons' out of 2 every five past forty, and thousands younger, contract Pyogrhea. Bleeding gums are the danger signal. Heed it for the sake of sound teeth and health. Brush your teeth with . ' forhan's FOR THE GU More than a tooth wit checks 35¢ and 60c in tubes 4 ---- ns -- Is not like ordinary milk, which varies from day to day. It is always of the same high, rich, pure quality--always fresh-- * always ready--always on hand ,--and it is economical. Keepa few tins in the pantry. Send for Free Recipe Book. Ye Bordon G-Lomited Classified Adages L IKE draws to like, You'll find all the offers of one sort grouped to. gether among the A-B-C Classified Ads--for your convenience. , . Read them to-day! Tumuity Brings Suit J For Payment of $97,500 ° New York, June 15.--Seeking .$97,600_ alleged due him for legal services, Joseph P. Tumulty, who Was secretary to former President Woodrow Wilson, began suit in su- Justa court against the Staten Is- company. TFumulty alleges the shipbuild- fag congeérn had engaged him to ade Just claims with the United States shipping board and to obtain a re- duction of the purchase price of a ry dock Shdas contrast of sale with Kae emergency fleet corporation. He alleged he had saved the oh BOARD OF EDUCATION APPOINTS W. . C. ALLE Its Secretary=-Treasurer | * Succeeding John Macdon- ald, Who Is Retiring. | ~- ------ W. J. C. Allen, a well-known and | iropular Kingstonian, is the new sec- {Board of Education. { At a meeting of the board held on {Thursday evening, he was selected {for this important position, and suc- | jceeds John Macdonald, the veteran secretary-treasurer, who is retiring | jafter serving the board for thirty- {three years. Mr. Allen wil take over (his new post on September 1st, at {an initial salary of $2,000 a year. There were twenty-two applicants for the position, and the appointment was made by ballot. Mr. Allen resigned his position as pchool trustee, following his appoint. nent, and on motion of Trustee J. G. Eliott, the 3ame was accepted and the city council will be notified to this effect. The newly-elected secretary-treas- urer made a neat address, in thank- ing the members for his appointment. He returned his thanks to the mem- bers for the confidence placed in him. He sald that in following the foct- steps of Mr. Macdonald, he would have no easy task, but that he would do his utmost to fill-the office in a manner that would be worthy of himself, and to the satisfact'on of the members of the board. The appointment of Mr. Allen was made amidst much enthusiasm, and in his selection for the position, it ts believed that the board has the right man in the right place, and he wilr enter on his new duties with the best wishes of a wide circle of friends. Mr. Allen wage born in Kingston. and has lived here all his life. For a period of twanty "ears, he served as an accountant wi he firm of Mc- Kelvey & Birch, : :? for the past six months he has been engaged in the up-town office of the Civic Utilities Commission. Mr. Allen is very prominent in Ma- sonic circles. He is junior warden of the Aficient St. John Lodge, and is a member of the chapter of Royal Arch Masons He is also an Oddfei- lew and a membgr of St. James' church. S---- Reports of Committees. i The appointment of a secretary- treasurer was the chief item of busi- Ziess before the members Thursday evening. Chairman WN. Campbell vresided, and the other members pre- sent were Trustees Jones, Linghan, Anglin,' Hebert, Norman, Shea, Wightman, W. R. Allan, Metcalfe Renton, McLean, Cooke, Best, Biliott. Bishop, W. J. C. Allen, MiMs, Mrs. Newlands, Mrs. Revelle and Mrs, Codwin. Reports were submitted by the management and property commit tees and both were adopted." Tho Biauagement committee recommend- ed: "That the request of tha Robert Meek School Club for.a grant of $50 towards the purchase of a victrola be granted. * "That .the Collegiate Institute be closed for 'the summer vacation on June 15th, in compliance with the 1equest of the principal, but that the hjatter of fixing a date for the clus- fog of the Collegiate at the end of the January-June term in future be considered tn October next. i "That the resignation of J. W. Strader, of the Collegiate Instituto Staff be accepted. "That the resignation of Lillian Biack and Vada. Polk. of the public school 'eaching staff, be accepted. y "That the following be appointel to the three vacancies on the public school teaching staff: Eva McCul- lough, under the schedule; Jean Mac- farlune, Ottawa, $900 initial salary; Agnes. Walker, Clifford, $950 initial salary, - the following be the teach- ers for the vacation schools to be opened in Louise school in July next: . MacDougall, - Agnes Boyd and Emily Wilder, all of the public school staff. Remuneration, $4 and $3 pe: helf day, same as paid last year. "The directors of the Orphans' Home requested the board to provide accommodation in the schools for all the pupils in that institution. There being no accommodation. for pur the request cannot be "i However, if accommodation bee available in the future the commit- tee will again take the matter ule consideration. "The committee recommended the following legiate Institute staff: Mre. Lawson, Latin and French, $2,000; Walter $1,000,000 and received hug Of hintes: ©. 1. Aa Pyle, science and mathematics, $2,- ' Iretary-treasurer . of the Kingston | 100; Roy Allen, physical culture and general assispant, $2,100; Gladys Graham, classics, $2,000. "Your committee further recom- mends that in future the salary schedules be considered during the month of October in each year, so that the committee will be in a posi- } tion to deal forthwith with all ap- plications for positions as teachers for the year following. The recommendations of the pro- iperty committee were as follows: "That, subject to the approval of [the inspector, the unoccupied room in |the basement of the Central school | building be fitted up for model school vurposes during the coming Septem- {ber term. The room will require a rew floor, the ceiling and woodwork iralnted and the walls kalsomiined, at an estimated cost of $175. Principal Root suggested that the room be used as stated, as it would enable him to remain in the school the year round instead of being removed each year to another building for the model school term. "That the tender of J. Janeway for rainting, as per specifications, at the different schools, viz., $157, be ac- cepted. : . The finance committee's report re- commending the usual batch of ac- counts was also passed. mii Cost of Extra Teachers, At a recent meeting of the board Trustee Elliott asked the secretary to prepare a report, showing tha cost of securing occasional teaching, that is teachers secured when mem- bers of the staff were off on account of illness or for other reasons. The report was a most interesting one. At the request of Trustee Elliott the report covered the past five years and it showed that during this time $5,.- 168.86 had been expended for extra teachers as follows: 1917, $466.25; 1918, $541.38; 1919, $814.98; 1920, Hah 1921, $1,881.25; 192: $1,115, E. E. Parkhouse, instructor ha manual training, asked that the sum of $10.50 be distributed to the threa beys in each of the senior fourth, junior fourth and senior third classes whose work was judged to be the best by Charles Anglin and Harry Breath- weite, at the manual. fraining exhi- bition in Macdonald school on June 1st. W. D. Graham made application to examine tas eyes of the pupils of a section of one of the schools or a ciass, whenever it wes comvenient for the survey to b2 made, but no ac- tion was taken. Matters referred to committees in- cluded the following: Request from Robert Meek Home and School Club, for a grant of $50 Ifome and School Club, asking board to assist in securing equipment in the way of chairs and a desk and alse in purchase of piano. The club now Las $95 on"hand for this purpose, On motion of Trustees Anglin and {Hebert ths property committee was instructad to report at the next meet- ing on the cost of erecting two toilet rooms in the Depot school. Trustee Bishop reported that the matter of sscuring - accommodation for the teaching of backward pupils rad been discussed at a joint meet- ing of the management and property committee, and that the question had Leen left ovor to the property com- mittee for a further report, but Trustee Jones, chairman of the prec- rerty committee, 1:formed the board that while the matter was being dealt with, no definite roport could be sub- mitted as yet, ' On motion of Trustee Bishop, the menagement committee was given power to fill vacancies which might occur on the teaching staff during the vacation period. Along the Moe of appointment of new teachers; Trus- tee Bishop pointed out that it had been quite a hard task to secure teachers. Very few applications were received, dnd it was found that in looking for teachers, that the salary list had been given quite a boost. i, -- School Atfendance. When the report of the school at- of school age walking the streets dur ing school hours. He also noted school children at the "movies" in tc purchase a victrola; Macdonald | Your Home Have you placed the "guardian angel" of life insurance over your home? \ A home protected by life insurance--covering the mortgage and the necessities of life--is one of the happiest places possible. There is no dread of the future; no fear of losing the home through forced sale should death occur to the bread-winner; nor is there any likelihood of the mother having to supplement a'meagre in- come by working, nor of the children having to forego the advan- tages of an education, The guardian angel of life instrance simply takes your place and "carries on." With a mighty three billions of dollars she is stand- mg watch over thousands of Canadian homes, where the parents and children all live in the happiness that comes through the knowl- edge of adequate protection. : Life Insurance representatives are the great ambassadors to your * home. They will be pleased to show you how simply and easily you can throw the "mantle of protection" around it. NOTHING CAN EVER TAKE THE PLACE OF YOUR HOME. Tis A WORLD IN ITSELF ABOUT WHICH EVERYTHING REVOLVES. LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE, "The Love That Never Dies." GIRLS WHO SIN. $ Tespective communities against lag- Four British sailors and five © « mnt gard habits and aimless, shiftless (cse, missing from two-masted E Keceive Too Little Charity From the [idleness by providing recreation fa- ish schooner, Mary Beatrice, ¢ Women of Canada. / cilities in the community. drifted into New York, Wednesday before | Quebec, June 15.--"It is easier to | night, were killed in & battle of pis pet big High-grade Canadian = Marquis |tols and axes, according to tire storie vheat goocs to Argentine. ; of survivors. af HEA 2543 Feel; g Hit i "28 Bese