Daily British Whig (1850), 28 May 1926, p. 5

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is the time to insure with an "ALL RISK POLICY" Protects you for . PROPERTY DAMAGE, LO) [BION " Best chespest policy on the ket. Let me quote you rates. bw The Queen Bee Pays Her Part. | The next place that Mister Tinga- {ing and the Twins went to collect rent was at the bee-hive. So they went tap, tap, tap on the front door of the big round hive. "May 1 see the Queen 7" asked Mister Tingaling as one of the bees come to let him in. "Certainly," said the bee, stepping aside to let 'the 'three tiny people pass. . | "Here, Queen, here are some peo- iple to see you," said the bee. i "How doy ou do," said the Queen Bee. "Are you workers or drones ? |1 have no use for drones. They're '1azy useless people and we put them out." | "Oh mo,*your Royal Highness," {sald Mister Tingaling hastily. "We are workers, I assure you. We work very hard---especially on the thirty- second day of the month. And this ifs the thirty-second. We are collect ing rents." "Rents !" cried the Queen Bee. "Imagine a queen paying rent! I pever heard of such a thing m . "Neither did we, ma'am," said the fairyman, "but your nome is in the rent book, so I suppose you must owe it to us. I'm terribly sorry. I cer- tainly apologize." "Oh, no! Don't bother," said the Queen Bee. "We shall get around ft some way. Let me think! Ob, I have it! Instead of money I shall give you honey. That sounds almost the same. Besides, queens may give presents if they wish. It sounds far better than paying rent." "That's true, your Highness," sald Mister Tingaling. "I think it's a fine idea. What do you think, children : Shall we take honey for the rent / dog "1 think it's a very good idea my- self," sald Nancy. "And I'm sure my wife would think it a good idea too!" sald Mis- bY Olive Roberts Barto {head of the class, and thal ie 1 ter Tingaling. "Yes, your Royal Highness, I should be very much obliged if you would pay your rent in honey, I mean, if you would make me a present of honey." So the Queen Bee called her work- ers and sald, "Get one of the honey- comb boxes out of the pantry and give it to my friends." "Yet, your Majesty," ssid the bees, bumping their heads on the ground and going away to the pantry to got the honey. "How can we carry it 1" sald Nick suddenly. "Oh, that's easy," said Nancy. "we'll have our magic shoes make us big again as soon as we get out- side." But Mister Tingaling looked of- fended. "1 don't like great big people," he said. "I like you little like 1 am. Please don't grow big!" "Qh, well then! All right," sald Nick. AZ "But how can Wwe carry a whole combful of honey to your house, Mister Tingaling ~ "1 know," said Nancy. "We'll put it on wheels and roll it along." "Why certainly !" sald the Queen Bee. "Little girl, you'll be queen of something or other yourself some day. See if you're not." | "Thank you," said Nancy. "I'm | t's almost | as good." "Every bit," declared the Queen HE DAILY Bee. "Now then, I know where there are four empty spools, They are right under the window of Mrs. | Greenway's room in the garden. | They were on the window-sill and fell jout. I saw them there yesterday. They'll do for wheels." Soon the honeycomb was on wheels {and the fairyman and the Twins were irolling it carefully along to the fairy- man's house. (To Be Continued.) ---------------------------- CROSS-WORDPUZZLE | EB) " [] ° 0 5? Horizontal. 1. To exhibit indignant displeasure. 6. To annoy. 1. To give way to de- jection, To shower. Seventh note in the scale. Old wagon track. Second note in the scale. Above. Openings canoes. Therefore. Slight flap. To suppose. Fluid in a tree. tion of Age. Deity. « 13. . Bearded 15. 18. 18. the wor 20. 22. in vol- 5. 286. 28. 29. 30. er. Sailors. Halt an Squirrel " A Y [S11 [NI¢ TR: PE een iB0 Butter -87c. . Humorous exclama- Manufactured. . Opposite of gain. Carriage on runners. Paid publicity. To make over. Tq alter. , One who prepares for publication. . Petty naval officers. Vertical. Printers' measure. Habitual drunkard. An epos. Point of compass. Correlative of eith- To hasten. . Act of maiming. To knock. i7. Two fives. . Stronger than cord. To stroke lightly. 23. Schedules. Lac or amber. 25. Was seated. , Shallow vessels, . Roman type of slip- per. Ways. Covers with earthy matter. . Any minute skeletal element. 36. Contributed to common fund. To conceive, . To blush. A smaller number. Foe. Stir. . Owed. Third note In scale. . Preposition of place. . Toward. Part of verb to be. disgust. k of another em. food. Matawatohen cent rains, and the warm sunshine of few days have wrought a aspect of the | Trustees' and Ratepayers' Associa Ae RADIO SUNDAY, MAY 20. WOC, Davenport, Iowa (488). 9 p.m.--Lenark High School. .. WGY, Schenectady, N.X., (879). 6.30 p.m.--Musical programme, Anondaga hotel 9.30 p.m.--Jack Deany and his Baboock Lake orchestra, Singing Hawalians. ie WOR, Newark, N.J. (405). 6.30 p.m.--Jacobs' Hotel Shel: ton ensemble. 7.30 p.m.--Van's Collegians, 8.45 p.m.--Copenhagen quartette. 9.15 p.m. -- LaForge-Bermuda musicale. 11 p.m.--Katinka orchestra. WSWS, Chicago, Ill. (278). ¢ p.m.--Catherine O'Brien, plan- t: Zola Haynes, pianist. 8 pm.--A'vina Becker, Borden Brothers; Harmony Terrace Garden. 10 pm.«--Terrace Garden; mid- night frolic. 4. is WWJ, Detroit, Mich. (852). 6 p.m.--Dinner concert. WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. (508). 7.30 p.m.--Adelphia dinner dance orchestra. 00D! OUR HARDWOOD SLABS, HARD CORDWOOD Contain only those woods that are noted for their heating and lasting qualities S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKING FACTORY, COAL BINS, BAY AND WELLINGTON STREETS, KINGSTON, ONTARIO Private Branch Exchange "Phone 1571. . ens Road. George Miller is erect» Mackie | ing a verandah in front pt his resi to | dence. Mr, and Mrs. §. Scott, of work. Mrs. Greenham spent Sunday Athens, spent Sunday at Hewitt's. Items From Addison Addison, May 27.--Mr. F. has gone to the United States Wilhelm Hohenzollern, the former WJZ, New York, N.Y. (454). { 7 p.m.--Hotel Commodore con- cert orchestra. | 8 p.m.--Congressional Forum, ! from WRC. { 10.30 p.m.-- Hotel Vanderbilt | Della Robbia room orchestra. \ Complete radio programmes sold | at Canada Radio Stores. | LINKLATER SCHOOL, | GANANOQUE, OPENED | Address of J. Arthur Jackson | in Turning Over the New Building. Gananoque, May 27.--Tuesday was a Red Letter day in Gananoque, when fond hopes stretching over a long period were realized in the | opening of Linklater school. In the| afternoon the doors were thrown open to the public and a steady stream of people took advantage of the opportunity to inspect the school. NO one was disappointed, but rather pleasantly surprised to find the building exceeded their ex- pectations. Its exterior, which has a very 'prepossessing appearance gives no promise which is not more than fulfilled within, and the dis-~ tinguished visitors from other points in the province were loud in their praise of this new gchool.. All who are responsible for its construction, therefore, have good reason to feel proud of their achievement, and per- haps no bigger compliment can be paid it than to say it is worthy the name of "Linklater School," a name which has associated with it the fondest memories and gratitude of all who have so abundantly benefit ed during Principal Linklaters thirty-eight-year regime; and which we all hope will be stretched over many more years. The afternoon programme Was a most interesting one, and thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience which packed the auditorium to capacity. St. John's separate school was clos- ed for the afternoon and the Sisters and pupils joined in doing honor to this occasion. Following was the programme: Opening chorus, *"O Canada," school; address by the chairman, & Arthur Jackson; recitation and song, Miss Robinson's boys; motion song, Miss Jackson's girls; spring song, Miss Case's class; song, Miss Moore's class; song, Miss Bews' class. "The Maple Leaf,' school; piano solo, Miss Gretta Appleby; address, Mayor Wilson; solo, Miss Helen Sheffield; recitation and song, Miss Robinson's girls; flag exercise, Miss Steven's class. Bouquets presented to Miss Bews| and Miss Stevens by Mr. Linklater on behalf of their fellow-teachers. Unveiling of Mr. Linklater's por- trait, unveiled by little Jean Hard- ing and 'presented to the board by Frances Miller, the whole school singing "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." Address, Inspector McGuire; "Hall Canada," school; addresses, Mr. Morris, Toronto, and Mr. Greer. The evening was given over to the formal opening of the school. Among those on the platform were J. C. Linklater, the architect, Mr. Coon, Toronto; Mr. Greer, Chief Inspector of Ontario, Toronto, representing Hon. Mr, Ferguson, Minister of Edu- sation; Mr. Morris, secretary of the with her daughter, Mrs. W. Hender- | Mrs. T. Pattermore spent Sunday son, at Bloida. Dr. Rowsome, Cob- | with her mother, Mrs. Rasin, who is den, spent the week-end with his receiving treatment in hospital at mother, Mrss W. H. Rowsome, Ath- Brockville, # --r Paint! How Value, Service and Proper Protection Are Obtained YOU MUST HAVE :--A solid, unbroken paint film over the surface of your property. that adheres solidly, and will remain unbroken for at least four years, Linseed Oil, in combination with a properly balanced pigment formula, is the mainstay of such a film for exterior paints. It is used to give paint flowing properties, to in. sure uniform distribution of pigment on the surface, to form a firmly adherent and coherent film, and to produce the necessary lustre. r protection are, therefore, greatly dependent on the wualy of linseed oil used. In buying raw linseed oil for Flo-glaze Pint we specify a of quality higher than the regular commercial product commonly used in paint mak- ing. And every tank car is tested and must conform to our s This oll is then subjected to a special scientific mechanical freatmen have developed and control, which gives #o its Ay that tirely eliminates brush 3 distribu covering density and hiding power are produced; the film its appearance, giving greater lustre and life. But, above we have been produce 25% Frome covering capacity than paints made with crown prince, likes the profile for snapshots. Maybe because it shows off the trick hat, huh ? Here he is at Oels, Silesia. ---- lining The Finish that Endures' Value, service and prope These Diagrams, Maghified Several Diameters, Show How Flo- Glaze Gives 259, Greater Value, Service and Protection.

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