4 t ls new combi- of yeast vit am! with vege table fron, renews the action of slux- gish blood cells, drives out danmger- food, but not until we "fron- yeast' '---which comes in concen- _ trated tablet form, was it possible to take yeast and iron in tha Hane pro- portions to build up wel 2 "Vegetable "Iron" when combined with yeast is quite easy to digest, * therefore bette= for the system. And ' "yeast" when jronized becomes just twice as beneficial as ordinary fresh r cake yeast. : : Yeast tablets are compos- ed of concentrated food elements, therefore, they are pleasant to take and free from drug-llke effects. If you are under weight, do not enjoy good health, lscking in energy and force, "ironized yeast" tablets will pick you right up, aud x they fail, our money back. Toad by James B. McLeod and all good druggists at $1.00 for a large §0-tablet package or sent direct from laboratory on receipt of price. Ironis- od Yeast Co., Fort Erie, Ontario, Can~ «ada. \ 5 : 5 VETERAN LADY DIES, She Had Been a Life-long Resident of Hartington. A 3 Hartington, June 29. -- Death "claimed the oldest resident of this * community yesterday, in the person of Mrs. Hannah Carelton, in her ight year. Sho resided on the farm where she died since girthood. 8he lost her only son, James, a few t Saul, Camden East is and repairing the school yr Ryan has returried to Syrs- ¥. School has closed; the class is at Harrowsmith 5 Olive Roberts Barto Inco, the Elephant, Runs Away. The door into the bedroom where the Twins slept in little white beds, was held open by a' wonderful stop. This door-step was an elephant, a {flneo did. beautiful elephant made of china af being a watchman. i white and smooth as satif. There is nothing Gnusual about an elephant, or even about a china elephant, but when I tell yon that this elephant had. bunches of roses all over him, even down 'his trunk, painted on tight, you may say what other people before yom have said--that you never heard of such a thing before in your life, 7 But there he wis ksepity guard at his post of duty day in and day ont, night in-and night out, as rosily 8s a June morning. It never oc- curred to him to be ashamed of his decorations.: To add to his oddness his mame was Inco. "Inco" was short for "Inconsis- tent" for the Twins' father had said he was inconsistent all over, Firat because a door-stop should be made of iron instead of china and second because it would have ldoked more natural to have peanuts painted on him instead of roses. There were several other reasons for the name, but that fs not in the story. Inco stood patiently beside his door, guarding it with all his twelve inches of might and main: He stood there, and stood there, and stood there, eyes gazing at the floor; his trunk half raised to show it off to advantage, his tail--but, oh my dears! I almost forgot--he had no tafl at all. Simply, absolutely, positively none. He never mixed with the other animals in the Twins' bedroom. The rabbits and hens and squirrels and ducks on the wallpaper stood in the greatest awe of him. The butterflies ahd dickey-birds on the furniture VENROREST YY. | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG jdid their best to attract his atten-| tion by fluttering their wings in a { dozen different ways, but in vain. | | He kept his eyes steadfastly down, | It is quite a responsibil. | } Well, sir, time went on and went! jon and after a while the Twins got | i 80 that they never noticed poor Inco | at all. Try it yourself if you don't] { believe me. You know a pioture is! jon a wall at a certain place, but vou | {don't look at it every time you go | | into 'that room, do you? That's the | * | way it was with the china elephant. | \ { Where at first the Twins would pat | | him when they passed, or even get | { down on the floor and play with him, | | and put things on his back to ride, | {now they never seemed to have a| minute for a word. They never won: | {déred any more even, why he had | |'big roses painted om. t | Perhaps that was one reason why | | the poor thing never raised his eyes. | | And perhaps thet is the reason he] {did what he did. for something un- | i usual certainly- happened. { | + T forgot to tell you that Inco had | one friend. - That was Flops, the | clown. You just knew they loved | each other without being told why. ; {| Flops always went to sleep with his | face turned toward the door and his | {arms stretched out. And at night | Inco's eyes lifted themselves a bit } | Just enough to observe what went on\ {on the toy-shelf. | { One night the Twins had gone to {bed and to sleep. Suddenly szome-| Such Lovely at any other time, sion, Stunning Styles ! A Surprising Low Price for Silk Dresses For Summer 995 A timely event, indeed, for Summer is the playtime of the year and the need for attractive Silk Frocks is greater now than A remarkable collec- tion to choose from. Styles for every occa Women Everywhere Are Talking About the @teat Values at Jackson-Metivier's JUST ARRIVED-- Beautiful Collection of Summer Dre sses : --Gorgeous Colors Lov ly Si Sport| Dresses for now! | Lovely styles men, in beautiful quality hing, hand drawn effect, ks, long or short sleeves, rts, Monogram Pockets. auve, Maize, Orchid, Pow. der Blue, Whitin Sizes 16 to 4 | thing wakened Nick and he reached | out.to turn on the little night lamp. | but there was no need. The moon was out and there on the window-sill | stood Ince: On his back was Flops | the clown. { Before Nick could waken Nancy,! Inco had given a jump out into the | night and was gone! ALL WOOL Bathing ™) Suits > CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ------------ 1 $2.95 { Showing all around | Belt with tassel ends. ) Skirts have open side for freedom, two toned mit i wig ~st} ' 2 > 4 S 6 7 |8 [9 [io Ju [2 | colors, Yellow and Powder, Green and 1s White Red and White, 14 Sand and Blue - examinations. Miss Flemi raing to her home on Amherst tomorrow. She is leaving the "GES isa ie fiquid CHILDREN'S LISLE SILK -- ALL a genuine JANTZEN BATHING 8S of Jantzen Suits is due to the tw: ents. Shades: Brick, Orange, R ayy : Sold at one pi Ni HAVE FANCY TOPS Attractive Styles for Many Occasions ! SATURDAY'S SPECIAL 4,95 Fashionable Figured Volles--8ilk and Cote ANT The Suit That Char to Swi A beautiful assortment of col SPECIAL! Broadcloth Dresses Here, indeed, is one of the outstanding dress sthe present seasgn : new Figured dew it and dark shades, Bizes 86 to 44. | 2.95 | showing, in The perfect fit Jantzen Pat. en, Green and \ & W : : D £ nt TEACHING CHEAPER IN Horizontal. . Arched part of the foot. . To degrade. 13. Closer. . Merited. . Sent. . Examination of ine quiry. . Rotating part of a machine used to contro! movement. . 3.1416. + Line, . Rhythm. . Rock metal, .. Exchanged. . Brushed, . Tumnltuous dis- turbance of peace by three or more persons. Lows as a cow. , To. disclose. . To make a secoind place. 42. Genus ' 45. One money 51. Prim. 53. Leers. 34. Spring. containing 4. Largest 6. Valued. 7. Though tion, ClIQIEITIE ID] [AC 39. To observe. 40. Preposition domestic cattle. 44. Sun god. who 49. Laborer. Vertical. 1. To reyérse. 2. Point of compass. 3. Sorrowful. 5. Snake-like fish. 8. External organ of hearing. 9. Educated. 10. Common 11. Point halt way be- 12. Moved . in a circle! E as the wind. . Tanner's vessel. + Bristling. . Iromer. . To relinquish. . Iron, gold, ete. . Pirst stomach of a ruminant. « Indians of tribe, . Female of low deer. . Drunkard. Bakes as meat. . Works, « To dwell + A coil on an electri- cal tfanstormer. - Money settled om, wife at marriage. + To.erase. . Jawels. . To perish . By. . Beverage. - Old wagon track, : Upon, +52, Second note in the scale, CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL Wellington School Gives Many Advantages Not Found in Old System. (Picton Gasette) After operating through four win- ters during which hold-ups in trans- porting pupils have not averaged more than a day and a half, the con- solidated school at Weilington now claims to have successfully passed the acid test. When the writer visit- ed this section of Prince Edward county over five years ago quite a | controversy was raging over consoli- dation. "It would be too expensive. It would be impossible to transport pu- pils to and from school in winter. There would be no advantage over the old one-room country school in , which some of the mdst prominent | Prince Edward County men had re- ceived their early education." These were the arguments of the opponents of the scheme to unite the half dozen small schools in and about the vil- lage under onmeshead. ET pa he) 3 ' the ratepayers e an aA Read Martyr, a new school was built in 1922. The . Dr. Russell D, Carman, a native building is modern in every respect. of Iroquois and a Roentgenologist of | pyere is steam heating with hot and international fame, discovering that | ugly rusning water, wash rooms, of including keeps in the bank. Sionan ar the fal- land plant. t conjund- South Pole sent secretary-treasurer. "Iu th days most of the pupils were f| to attend a poorly equipped, ed one-room school, where on cher was supposed to hand} classes up to the entrance. W. boy or girl was ready for high it meant sending them to Plc miles away, where they had t in a boarding house. The expe such a course m it out o question for most of our peopl our consolidated school here w a graded public school with rooms and teachers. Natural get much better service than one person is supposed to do public school teaching. In to this we take up four years of school work. At the present ti have 54 students above the en class. The cost of sending thi: ber to Picton in the old days have been greater than the maintenance charge of the school to-day. But of cour more than ten of the 54 'would have been able to go. Although we get better teaching service because our stitution is graded and takes up our years of high schoo! work, we ctually save money on salaries, be- ause fewer teachers are necessary. putside ot capital cost, our main-| "I did, until I heard him try nance charge is lower than it 'was | talk back to a traffic officer." efore we consolidated. And WAS fu rh e hear some complaints around tax | % ime about the capital charges, it; : 3 hould be remembered that many of | b had a new lap rug stolen from his buggy. at Roblin, on Friday evening. -------- x : Mistakén Eloquence. 'Jim is a tremendously inte ing talker, don't you think so?" to ur one-room schoolhouses were fall- | 0g apart and would have had to be built that we have a modern com- unity hall and gymnasium in the trict to-day, whereas in the old' ays there was practically mo place | b meet when the weather was cold." ed No Transportation Troubles. As previously stated, there is no ouble about transporting the pu- ls. These come from a radius of mn miles and, outside those liv- g in Wellington village, are pught in by five motor vans in the | mmer and. horde-drawn sleighs in| 6 winter. Even from the greatest! stance trip does not average an pur,' a little more in the winter, uch less when the motors are op- bg. There Is no waiting in the snow. Children are picked up the farm gate parents being