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¥ : : "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THURSDAY, MAY, 27, 1920. The new flavour | | | { is such a welcome change to the old- fashioned sauces. Wouldn't it be worth your while to try the ~ one and only H.P. Sauce? 1 lel One excellent Express, Farmer's Wagon; 114 gear and wheels which are al- |f| most new. A snap for some- fi body. Also one milk wagon re- built. Splendid value at the price. McNAMEE -& SLACK 84 QUEEN STREET PHONE 1217W, Feel Sick or Heavy? ~--then probably you are con- stipated. Clogged bowels poison the human - machine and prevent it working natur- ally. Ja You do not cure constipation, because it will keep on re- turniag. You must remove the cause. You may preveat further con- stipation and gradually re- move the hard secretions from the bowels that cause constipation by taking Par-ol. Parol is a highly refined petroleum oil of unvarying urity. It has a specific grav- y of .8656 to .870 at 15» Centigrade. Par-ol keeps waste matter soft by lubricating ft and causing it to pass out matu- rally. One week's treatment with it will benefit you wonderfully. It you suffer from recurremt constipation it should banish it by removing the eause. Most druggists sell it, $1.00 a bottle. Don't accept a sub- stitute--you'll be disappoin od. Par-ol--that's the name. ; RAY 1h iBT: Bo { | \ Lubricant The Telgmann School of . Music Plano, violin and othe: stringed instruments; elocution and dra- matic art.' Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on application. Engagements for concerts ace cepted. £216 Frontenac Street. Phone 1325; ---- sf § Lids; i § | | FIRST YEAR Sports that Make Men Athletics FRANCIS ROLT-WHEELER There isn't a' game which is better for a fellow than tennis, but every- one hasn't got a tennis court and the fixings. In the city, especially, un- less ome is a member of a club or a Y. M. C. A. or something of the kind, or unless one has friends who have a court, it is difficult to get a game. Every couple of fellows, however, can get a piece chalk, a tennis- ball, a back-yard, or a side street where there is little traffic. On a piece of hard dirt road, the court can be marked with white stones. The dimensions of the court should be 32x16 feet, and should be marked like a tennis court for sin- gles. If doubles are to be played a line 4 feet wide should be run paral- to each side, making a court 40x18. The rulés of the game and the scoring are the same. The princi- The All Round Girl Red Cheeks and Pep Whoa, There! BY MOLLIE PRICE COOK "They just had thousands of candy eggs at the party!" 'Oh, yes, and I ate six.pieces of cake and hundreds of dishes of ice cream!" "Whoa' there, girls, how many did u say? When you get into the Io s and thousands, you're go- ing some!" Mr. Smith smiled as he said this, and passed on. An exuberant girl finds it hard to check herself. he other day a prominent man said: "The modern girl tells things in utter disregard of fact. And if she isn't exaggerating, she is bragging about herself." Girls! Girls!! Girls!!! Is this man right? Will you be responsible for such criticism? It is true that exaggerating is as bad as lying The English language is good enough to xpress anything you wish to say. -- p-- -~ SCH ------ pal difference is that no rackets are used. The ball is a tennis-ball from which the cloth-cover has been ripped off--ar easy enough thing to do, if the stitches that sew the 8- shaped pieces of cloth together are, tut with a pair of nail-scissors. This' makes the ball lighter and quicke A hard smash to the ground wil make the ball jump about ten feety and a low volley will skin along the ground in a fashion that's hard tol answer. Be sure that the central line, which marks the net, is v clear and easy fo see. That will prevent disputes. _ Pavement tennis on a summer da is not child's play, There's as mu fun in it as tennis, and as much ac- tion in it as hand ball. It's a good thing to have a swimming hole or a swimming pool near at hand, to Jump into, half an hour after the game. You'll need it. Don't jump in at once, when overheated, of course, or you're inviting erysipelas. But for real, fast sport which any, fellow can get at without the cost of joining a tennis club or the buy- ing of all the paraphernalia, take Pavement tennis. THURSDAY, MAY, 27, 1920, Tetln) (Tomorrow--Starting A Heavy If you get into the habit of using "very," "awfully," "fearfully," "lovely," "grand," "swell," and "won-| derful," for ordinary things, what! adjectives will you Lave left when| you want to describe something] really sumptuous and grand? The girl who exaggerates gets the habit. oie get used to this habit| of hers and says. "I always take what Mary Wilson! says with a grain of salt," said her employer. ow this is unfortuna for Mary because some day she wil want "to impress her employer. with! her information on some subject-- and her words will not carry weight. Braggadocio is another pastime of some girls. The girl who brags about herself stands in the same shoes as the exaggerator. Nobody believes her and all the other girls make fun of her behind her back. | Hold in the reins! Check yours self! When you discover. that youn own good opinion of yourself is} running away with you, relax. Bel quiet instead of letting your tongue, wag. (Tomorrow--Card discount everything she| i Index of Names)! * On many a Twelfth of July the sounds of fife and drum have pierc- ed the ears of the dweller about the Cataraqul and the outlet of Lake On- tario. But the first of all these oc- caslons, according to Miss Machar's "Story of Old Kingston," was in 1673. It was certainly not an orthodox Orange celebration. Instead of paved streets with buildings of gray stone or red brick, there was only a-group-of tents and wigwams on the shore, surrounded by the vir- gin forest. There was no gay crowd of "holiday-makers, laughing, cheer- ing, and devouring icecream and soft drinks. Spectators there were, indeed, but they looked on in digni- fled silence. Instead of dull coats of serge or broadcloth they wore brilliant coats of paint, with deer- skin moccasins in place of freshly shined shoes, and tall feathers im- stead of tall hats. The paraders, too, were different. They marched like professionals, as indeed they were. Their swords, pikes and bayonets glittered in the evening sunlight, not with gold paint, but with the polish given them by constant use both in Europe and America. Above them streamed a stately banner. It was, however, none of the complex devices in blue and orange which head the modern parades, but a white one sprinkled all over with the lilies of France. The fifes played as merrily as they do now, and the drummers thumped | away almost as lustily as now (not quite--the true Twelth of July drum- mer is unsurpassed and unsurpass- able.) The tunes, however, were dif- ferent. "The Protestant Boys" play- ed In that camp would have earned you a rapier-blade through your mid- riff, only that no one there would have known or understood it. For these were the French and their gov- ernor, Frontenac, come from Quebec to set up a fort at the outlet of the lake. What would they have said and thought if they could have fore- seen the future, and learned that the fort they were to build would later, under an alien flag, develop into a stronghold of Protestantism and an inexhaustible source of Orange parades? The good Abbe D'Urfe woud probably have exclaimed in pious horror over the triumph of the Pro- testants, resigning himself, however, {to the will of heaven, and turning to his work with fresh vigor, that he might snatch as many Indian souls as possible from the wrath to come. Many of the soldiers might have y ' _ OUR FIRST TWELFTH. cared little enough. "Too bad that the heretic dogs are to win out," they would say, "but we'll all be dead before them, so why worry? Pass the bottle, Raoul." As for Frontenac himself, he might. not have felt much concern over: the coming downfall of the priests. "Let them go," he might have said, "A man can't sell a keg of rum to the Indians, but they try to interfere. A good riddance, that part of it. But France!--France to go down like that!--" It was just as well that the old man could not foresee what was to come. The utter defeat of his coun- try would have broken his spirit, and: left no heart in him for the great and necessary work he was still to do. He foresaw nothing; he did his work, and the children of his own race, side by side with those of his bitterest enemies, reap now where he sowed. Side by side they reap, English and French, Catholic and Protestant; and OOL BRITISH WHIG E SL LETTER FROM UNCL Dere Childern, Ez | wuz sayin yistiday, one uv the good things bout them there tely- phones is thet a feller cant borry money from you by it." Ef yer skairt srmmetetbat-aofeller=iz-goin-to hit-pon-up---F== an you want to tok to him bout sum- thin then jist borty the naibors tely- phone fer bout five minnets an speek ver mind without enny feer uv retaly- ashun from the other party. The other day Seth Jones from Sour Milk Valley came down by mi plaice in his 1909 Flivver Speeder an stopped to get sum water fer the contrapshun. It must run on water bekoz Seth aint nevver bin noen to buy gasyleen. I wuz sittin in the shade on the ver- andy with mi feet hooked onto the edge uv one uv them there hangin baskits fer flours, Mirandy bein ab- sent sumwheres, an he cums up an asks ef { kin lend him a fiver. I sez i reckon { cood--et | hed it. Then i tells him thet all the cash in the house 1s ninety-three cents an Mir- andy has thet. I also tells him thet ef he kin get it from her thet he is shure welcome to it ez' i hed tried in vain to get fifteen cents fer terbac- cer. He deeclines with thanks an pursoes his lonely way after a haff hours argyment with the Flivver. Yurs trooly, --UNCLE SI. * i 8t. Vincent's Academy. Obituary. The pupils of Junior Fourth Porm, St. Vincent's Academy, feel most keenly the death of their little class- mate, Margaret Lawless. Being of a particularly sweet and' lovable dis- position, Margaret was a general fav- orite and a host of little friends will miss her cheerful presence and gay sense of humor. She made a record as a briliant student, and won the esteem of teachers and companions. She gave proof of her wonderful energy by attending school on Fri- day, May seventh. The day was far spent before she admittéd that 'she was not feeling well and asked leave to go home. The following day the doctor de- clared she had diptheria of a most malignant type and she was brought to the General Hospital. ' After nine days of suffering, borne with forti- tude, she gave up her pure young soul to her Maker with all the gen- erosity of her child-heart. A few hours before dying she received the last imposing rites of the Church in perfect consciousness. She requested her sorrowing mother to recite her favorite prayers and to the end was heard repeating pious ejaculations. Little May flower transplanted in the garden of Heaven, she will speak to the Blessed Virgin of our love, our gratitude, and our desires; and true child of Notre Dame, her prayers on high will support ours in obtain- ing Yor all her school friends the grace of final perseverance. Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to her bereaved parents, brothers and sisters, The Apple Blossoms. One May morning a little girl sat under an 'apple tree sewing on some work that her mother had given her. The apple blossoms were so beautiful that the little girl said, "Oh! what beautiful blossoms! You must be so happy because you have nothing to do." There was a great fluttering be- while they are not just like one fam- ily yet, they can often get along to- gether pretty well without smashing each other's heads. That is a great step in advance. CIRCUS DAY ON THE WAY One of Greatest Shows Kingston Has Seen. Years may come and go, times and customs change, but a circus is al- ways a joy to old and young. So all will be delighted to know that the Sparks Big Three Ring Circus is on its way and will exhibit here, Certainly this is one of the great- est shows that has ever come to King- ston. It includes almost everything in the way of entertainment, from the champion high jumping horse of the world to Madge Evans, a dainty little miss who puts a herd of mon- ster elephants throught their paces twice daily. There are feats of strength and balancing that seem to defy every law of gravitation. Theres is the great Matoka in his front and backward slides for life on a narrow, threadlike wire, extending nearly the entire length of the "big top." There are truly remarkable exhibitions of bareback--Post graduate high schoo! Are you grouchy and So if you would add to t Kill two birds with By digging and raking, d produce your own ' GET OUT IN THE GARDEN. Are you short of the wherefore to purchase good "eats" Like '"taters'" and cabbage and onions and beets ? Do you hunger for spinach whene'er there's a dearth, And lettuce and radishes fresh Irom the earth ? Get out in the garden ! Would you like to have peas, Each dinner in summer your, table adorn ? Are you fond of young carrots with tasty cream sauce, And would have them quite often if you were the boss ? Get out in the garden ! Do you suffer from headache and kinks in the back ? Are you longing for something, know not what you lack 0 peevish, pernicketly, blue ? You need exercise. My advice is to you-- Get out in the garden ! If you'd be your own middleman, own profiteer, With nice money balance at end of the year-- If you'd like to see stored in your cellar for once Enough vegetables for the long winter months-- : Get out in the garden ! he stale of your health, one stone and add to your wealth, d by planting good seed, oodstuffs--ail that Get out in the garden ! ulso luscious green corn, you need, tween the leaves and blossoms, and | the prettiest and largest blossom | said, "Dear little girl, we are happy | because we do work. We work to | make the world sweet with perfume, | and then our good friends, the bees | visit us often, and we must prepare honey and bee-bread for them. But best of all, dear little girl, we have some precious nestlings in a little green nest. We must feed them and make the nest soft and thick to pro- tect them. You cannot see them now, but sometime when they are fully grown, you may open the nest and find them. But then the nest will have grown rosy-cheeked and sweet, and you may have it to eat. Oh! in- deed we work. We are very happy to | Cucelo, junior work."--Josephine IIL A High Forchead "How is it, Aunt Jennie, that Mary, oF in spite of her pretty face, looks so lain? I think R is a real pity for er. "It lies in a small thing, Cor- inne. Remember, the prettiest face can look out of all proportion if the hair- line framing the forehead does not harmonize with the features. You see, Mary has a slim and long nose and a rather high brow. Throwing back her hair, the way she dees it, in- creases the apparent length of her nose and seems to diminish the lower part of the face. Ip her case, slightly hid- ing the forehead and temples would bring out her slim prettiness, It is the opposite for you. Having a nar- row face, you ought not to uncover your temples. Let them free. Your eyes will look larger and your whole appearance will balance better." ~GEORGETTE BEURET, Bagging Substitutes. The United States Bureau of Stan- dards is experimenting with substi- tutes for jute burlap used in bags. It has several grades of fabrics made from paper and from cotton. Bags of sand and dirt are exposed to sun and rain on the roof and inspect- ed at intervals; they are also thrown from heights in order to test the seams, the tying and the strength of the material. Clothes may make the actress and the lack of them the-chorus girl. and dancing horses, the Flying Earls, the Aerial Yorks, the Connors in high wire evolutions and followers of the "silent drama" will find in Miss Irma, a living replica of Mary Pickford--in fact she is known among her associates in the tented world as "the Mary Pickford of the high wire." The Ezuma oriental troupe, the Cornallas family of Euro- pean acrobats and the Three Guices, TTT] daring aerial bar artists, all vie with each other in presenting death defy- ing stunts. The Sparks Circus toured Canada last season, leaving a reputation for honest business methods, fair deal- ing with the public and cleanliness in all its departments that will long be remembered by Canadians and' let it be known that this is one circus ab- solutely devoid of all the petty grafts usually found with other tented or- ganizations. It has the reputation of giving more for the money than any other circus in the field of the white tents and all of the features will be seen in: the glittering bewildering two "mile. open-air street parade at 10.30 o'clock on circus day. PROPOSAL HELD UP Foster Silent on Overseas Commerce Chamber London, May 27.--Although the matter was brought before Sir Geo. Foster some months ago, no word has yet come from the Minister of Trade and Commerce regarding the propos- ed foundation of a Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce in London under the auspices of the overseas branch of the Commerce Department. It had been proposed that if the scheme was approved to broach it at the opening of the Canadian exhibition In Lon- don on June 3rd, when many Cana- dian business men will be here. This will now be impossible. SCIATICA BEE Tompleton's Rheumatic say dostom preseribe ora: io Eee Beaver Board Red or White Cedar Shingles. It will pay you to see our stock of Shingles before buying elsewhere. Always a goad stock of Reugh-and-Dre umber--S-e- IgE IGE > & E : g § Phone 1042. : Victoria Street dn MAE li 5, 35 MACK St--brick, hot air. 37 MACK St---brick, hot agr. 377 ALFRED St.--brick, hot wa ter. 468 ALBERT St--frame, large barn. 131 ---BEVERLY St.--concrete biock, hot air. 55 LR. ALFRED St--brick, hot water. THREE good business stores 'do wn town. : FOR RENT 138 NELSON St. until October 1st, 1920. BEST LOTS IN THE CITY--- VERY REASONABLE. Telephone 703 J. O. HUTTON 57 Clarence Street, Kingston JUTE BAGS WANTED We will pay highest prices for all kinds of Jute Bags. Get in touch with ms. A. SPEIZMAN 60 QUEEN ST. KINGSTON lull: FR: VARNISH AER SERVICE The original and first colored varnish complete satisfaction for over 84 hd ood. Jiu . Erade transparent ish for finishing Furniture and Interior Woodwork P 1 in-natural jah; alo with sta bined. mivk beautiful imitations of all the hard woods, such as Cherry, Walnut, Mahogany, Lt. Oak, Dk. Oak, Golden Oak, Resewood, oto. » Shows the grain of the wood IT IS TOUGH--WAT ERPROOF--DURABLE CARMOTE FLOOR VARNISH Is » wonderful finish f Cl or Floors, STEVENSON & HUNTER, Kingston. Charm Black Tea Sold in Packages Only GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited SOWARDS COAL CO. Until further advised, and subject to change without notice, the price for COAL will be: . $15.00 Stove ............ . $15.00 Not ........ $15.00 Pea ....... Cole Carrying 50c. extra. + PHONE 155. ALL SALES FOR CASH. Phone ese sans i 'SPRING CLOTHES OF THE FINER QUALITY For Men And Young Men SMART NEW MODELS IN SPRING SUITS AND TOP COATS $25.00 to $50.00 (All prices between BEST WEARING CLO VALUES --at---- TWEDDELL'S