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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THURSDAY JUNE, 234, 1930. Bob Long Glove for Every Job Riggers Lumbermen Electricians Stone Masons Plumbers Briexiayeny Carpenters Farmers Brakemen Firemen Freight Handlers Eridgemen Riveters Linemen Smelters Moulders Miners Ranchers * Truck Drivers Chauffeurs If your Glove is oot listed here, ask your dealer BOB LONG UNION MADE GLOVES Made by skilled workmen from strongest leather obtainable -- soft and pliable. R. G. LONG & Co., Limited Wianipes TORONTO Montreal Bob Leng Brands Known from east to Coast 150 Without Mug Cuticura Seap is the faverite fersafety razor shaving. ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Ford Cars a specialty. Genuine Ford parts. 878 BROCK STREET Phones: Shop 1030. Res. 13537). (LLC TAC AMIDY. BETTER DEAD L.i%e is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearte: To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL WEL 'The national remedy of Holland for oves 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re- sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, 50c. a box. | | THE SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PAGE [z8our Dogs The Wild Wolf Are we wolves members of the eat dog family, or are we not? Finis seems to be an unsettled ques- tion among mankind, Some people belicve that the dog goes back as a distinct animal for many thousand years. Others claim that he is a wolf, a dingo, or a jackal domesticated. Certzintly our com- mon ancestors, the creodonts, were very different from what we are now. We look like dogs, but the re- semblance seems to be on the sur- face. In character and habits we differ greatly. If taken very young ,we can be tamed, but never to be the affectionate and loyal friend to man that dogs have proved to be. A pet wolf may seem contented for a number of years--then suddenly comes the old call of the wild, and he is gone. There are many kinds ~ of wolves, rr T and we are found in the forests or the plains of every northern country, Like the Indians we are being forced down by civilization. Wey must have space in which to roam-- twenty miles is a short night's travel! for us--and we must have weaker! "animals on which to feed. Man, with his spreading cities, is our great enegy. hen our hunting] grounds are barren of food, we must! creep, to the outskirts of civilized places, to attack sheep, poultry, oung cattle and even man, if our; Bon er becomes desperate. ¢ an fears us, and defends himself] with guns, traps, dogs and goitensd| food. We have learned to be wary, ( and trapping an old wolf is the hard- est job a trapper has to face. States, counties and ranchmen combine to offer a "bounty" for each wolf scalp. | Some of our 'cleverest comrades, known as "outlaw" wolves, have de- | fied man duccessfully for many years. \ i So the battle between man and { wolf goes on. Can it be possible that the gentle and highly civilized dog | is a'descendant of ours? (Tomorrow: How TI Got Into! Big Baseball, by Walter Johnson)! 4 The Signs. the days, before prohibition, MacGregor, strolling up anks of the lake, came upon a city visitor fishing, but with nothing in 1is baskgt. In Ir. the SM eR MUCOTEEOT, VE Win. ast Phe~ aa 'catch any fish here. You'll hae ae gang a bit further up till ye come ae a guid spot." "But how will I know when I ome to a good spot?" "Hoots, mon," said MacGregor, "ye an easy tell a guid spot by the num- er o' empty bottles lyin' aboot." -- "verybody's. And In Prohibition Timés, A well-known furniture dealer of a Virginia town wanted to give his faithful negro driver something for Christmas in recognition of his un- failing good humer in toting out stoves, beds, pianos, etc. "Dobson," he said, 'you have help- €¢d me through some nretty tight places in the last ten %urs, and I want to give you something as a Christmas present that will be use- ful to you and that you will enjoy. Which do you prefer, a ton of coal or a gallon of good whiskey?" "Boss," Dobson replied, "Ah burns wood." -- Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele- graph. T WHEELER Juventon was a t city of the New World its popula- tion was either born in Europe, or were the children of parents who had been bom in English, Scotch, Irish, Dutch, German and | Scandinavian types predominated, a | rugged and sturdy stock, whose an- | cestors had been masters of the land and of the sea. The strongest personality of the six camp heads undoubtedly was Lars Aho, a Finn, much given to sullen fits, but a tireless worker and an engineer born. Everyone feared Lars' harsh hand as Camp Engineer, but he was almost unanimously | elected. The Camp Captain was Will O'Rahilly, whose irrespressible ton- gue and invincible good humor be- trayed his Irish heritage. He could joke a losing team into a victory. ¢ had captured the Adams Street High School team and the fellows swore by him. The Camp Gardener wag Jack TM th, son of the leading | nursery man in Jyventon. He had a' good deal! of "his father's English ggedness, and, as he planned to succeed to his father's business, he knew his job when it came to raising etables. : artha Van Vuyven wag Camp: Steward. She was of many genera-' tions of Americans, but the old, Dutch stock still ran strong. Thrifty and of good judgment, there would be no waste in the kitchens under! her care, and no reckless purchas-! ing. ' ue Camp Transportation' Expert was Jim Monros, also an American | from 'way back. He was preparing to take up railroad work, and was' besides, a first-rate mechanic, tak- ing his fun in tinkering around he Camp T mp Treasurer wal a Ca- nadian, "Dressy" Barton, born and t up in one of those families which have given the world its best, bankers. Fidelity and ' honor were | a part of his fiber, and exacti- / tude was his habit of mind. } h were the Camp Governors, | and, when the "slate" was ublished, even the critics of the In ependent | Camp were silenced, | row: The Camp Director.) No Waste of Words. A certain worthy couple in a re- mote district had a boy who was sup- posed to be dumb, for up to his se- venth year he had not spoken. One day it happened that he and his fa- ther were busy in the hayfield. It was very hot, and the father paused for a drink of tea. As he was very slowly imbibing from the jar, the boy said: "Make haste!" In astonishment the man lowered the jar from his Hps and gazed at the boy. "Why, lad," he exclaimed, "you're talkin'! Why didn't ye speak afore?' "Nowt for to say!" replied the boy. --Pittsburg Sun. You Never Can Tell. A Boston man who spent the holi- day in his home village related a ra- ther amusing incident. 'On New Year's day he and his brother hitch- ed up the old wagon, piled a lot af hay into the bottom for warmth, and started off visiting. A spark from one of their cigars fell on the hay in the rear of the wagon, smouldered a while and then burst into a roaring flame. A farmer who had 'been driving along behind helped them put the fre out, and remarked: "I'd been watching the smoke for some time." "Then, why in thunder didn't you give us warnin?" inquired the city man. "Well," responded the old fellow, "there's so many new-fangled no- tions nowadays, I thought you were going by steam."--Boston 'Tran- script. ---- Gritty Girl. Jenkins and his best girl were mo- toring a considerable distance to see one of the last-round cup ties, and the margin of time was very short. With about twelve miles to go, he bade defiance to all police traps, and, turning to the girl of his heart, ex- ., , No Horns for Rabbi} -- -- And the Memory-Man said - In the very beginning of things, the Deer had no long horns and the Rabbit had no long ears. Deer could Tun fast, and Rabbit could jump animale "Were Gurious to find out which could go the fastest. A fine pair of horns was to be the prize. * While everyone was admiring the horns, Rabbit said: s country is new to me. Let me look over the ground on which we are to gH long that th ut he was gone so long that the animals suspected tiker rand they sent Fly-Catcher, who ean fly with- out being heard, to find out. Rab- Ba TTT bit was busy gnawing down bushes | s0 that he would have a clear road to run in, while Deer must- go through the thicket. When Rabbit reappeared, Deer ale ready had the Horns, they had been given to him. Then the judges put long ears on Rabbit so that every- one, looking at him, would know | he had been caught cheating. To lose in a contest is no dis gran to cheat is undying shame -- Watch Your Back "Have you finished reading your | book, Dorothy?" "Yes, Mother." "And don't you feel tired in the 'back ?™ "Yes, I do. know?" "I have noticed that you never sit well in your chair, when reading or sewing. You sit too much on the edge of the chair, so that, in leaning back, your spine is not well sup- Jotied, and thus the muscles are orcea into a strained position. Fill the whole seat of your chair, and lean straight against the back. Many slight curvatures of the spine, especially among girls, are due to the bad habit of not sitting straight, at school, at church, or in the theater. esides, in the long run, it will affect the whole nervous sys- tem. Watch over that, Dorothy, it is a serious matter." --GEORGETTE BSUREY, ------ Dally Twelve-Syllsble Riyng zy years Will produce An old age Of no use. But how did you 'A plumber who was havi bleed was jeered by one of Panions. "Pretty sort of plumber you are," he said, "who can't stop a in his ows face!" a node- is com- Write Home! "As cold waters to a thirsty soul 80 is good news from a far country. Provers, 25th chapter, '35th verse. A lamp is weaker than a star, but ft gives us more light becauge it is nearer. claimed: --"We're going at fifty miles an hour. Are you brave, dear?" The girl, as she swallowed a quan- tity of dust, replied, with emotion. "Yes, dear; I'm full of grit!""--Lon- don Tit-Bits. | Aack fur hs same Gold Medel on eves | LLERSWO 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 HELPING THE SUNSHINE FAIRIES Dickey threw down his fishing pole | | and ran out to look at tMe sky. | Mama had promised him he could go | fishing on Saturday, and here was | Saturday, gloomy and threatening, and, of course, mama wouldn't let him go if it rained. | "Shoot! It always has to rain on | Saturday!" he pouted. "I can't see | why." | "Well, well!" laughel a merry | voice and Happy Giggles, the elfin | from Make believe Land, hopped up- |cn the gate past. "Wouldn't this nrg Children Cry for Fletcher's Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children. Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children that brought Castoria before the public after years of research, and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not provea. What is CASTORIA? Castoria is a harmless substitute for Drops and Soothing y Boer Opi i yi n other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more been in constant use for the relief Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, the assimilation of Food; The Children's Comfort--The _cenune CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of : * In Use Fo o Castor Oil, Paregoric, It is pleasant. It contains than it has rot Rg Td allaying Feverishness axising healthy and natural sleep. er's Friend. r Over 30 Years ! THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY - | world be a great place if we could answer all the whys?" he laughed. "What's the trouble now? frowns? Answer me that." "Oh, these old gloomy Saturdays!" exclaimed Dicky. "I hate them!" "Well, the very idea!" laughed Happy Giggles ,glancing at the clouds that covered the sum. "So it's the clouds that are worrying you, eh?" "They certainly do make me cross," replied Dickey. "Here I had planned on a fishing trip. Mother says it's going fo rain, and now I can't go." "Well!" laughed the elfin merrily. "That does seem to bad. But brace up, it might have been worse. You're better off than some folks I know. Why, take for instance, say--sup- pose you were shut up in a black, black prison and couldn't even so much as peek out of a window? How would you feel then?" "Who's shut up in prison?" asked Dicky. "Some innocent little folks I know, But you, dear me, even if it does rain, you can at least play on the porch," said Happy Giggles, a merry twinkle in his bright eyes. "But these little friends of mine can't even peek out. Think how they must feel." Why the | wondering what the merry little elfin had in his mind. > "Why, by doing something to make some one happy,' said Happy Giggles. "There are plenty of things you could do to help your mama." "What has this to do with push- ing the clouds away?" laughed Dicky. "Why," replied Happy Giggles with a merry chuckle, "don't you know it's the songs you sing and the smiles you wear that make the sun- shine, and the only way to be able to sing and smile is to make some one else happy? Making others hap- Py you become happy yourself. The sunshine of your smiles chases the rain clouds away. At least it will help. ' Try it." And before Dicky could blink his eyes Happy Giggles disappeared . Dicky tried scheme. knew it he was happy, so was his mama. Then the black clouds rolled away and the Sunshine Fairies smil- ed at him as he trudged down to the old fishing pond to try his luck. the little ---- A pretty wedding took place on June 18th, at North Bay, Ont., when Lula Opal, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, George A. Sherman, was married to Frank Douglas Wallace, M.A, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace, Belleville. "Well, I'm glad I'm not in their shoes," replied Dicky, as a big rain drop splashed on the end of his nose. "I'd die if I uldn't watch the rain. But who are your friends, Happy Giggles?" 'Why, the Sunshine Fairies," re- plied Happy Giggles. "They're all behind that great dark cloud right this second. Yet I'll bet there isn't a single one of them complaining. Instead, they're helping to push the rain clouds away. The thing to do is to help them." Dicky looked up at the dark cloud sailing high above his head and laughed. "Why I couldn't touch those clouds if I tried, not if I stood on the house- top with the clothes pole," he laugh- ed. "How can I help push those clouds away? Oh, Happy Giggles, you do say such fuany things! Now Just think of me trying to push the rain clouds away." "Sure you can, if you try," replied Happy Giggles. "But not with the aid of a hill nor a clothes pole." "Then how?" asked Dicky, elfin's | |x Sure enough, before he : The Tricky Mice And the Memory Man s0id: A long time age, say the Kamv chadals, there was a curious Being called Kutka who liked to make peo- le afraid, and so he used to turn fimeett into various kinds of cruel animals. He was especially fond of being a Cat and frightening the ice. "Come," said the Mouse Chief, "if we give Kutka Jomething. else to think of, he will forget his cruel ways." So the 'Mice went to their cousin the Shrew, who is very cunning, and told him what to do. "Why should you waste your time funning after Mice?" said the Shrew to Kutka, "when you are so much more beautiful to look at than any mouse. { Now Kutka had nox. thought he was beautiful. the Shrew painted utka's face Nke & woman and told 'him to look in a still lake. And Kutka fell in love with his face and sat there always, leaving the Mice Agus. with eakn n a person one wi ess, you can always find another of which to take advantage.-~R-W. On Monday a quiet wedding was solemnized, the contracting parties being John L. Pickering, druggist, Picton, 'and Verna L. Ward, North- port. They will make their home at Wallaceburg, Ont. ONLY TABLETS MARKED "BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross" lets positively identifies the uine Aspirin, --the i and now made in . Always buy an unbroken of "Bayer Tablets of Aspi 4 be stamped with 0 AA Byer Lied om babe prescribed by physicians for over nineteen years | Pains, 'and Pain Ni generally. San9Y Sin Wotes coating 13 sep. lets cost but a few cents. ts which ' also sell larger "Bayer" packages. There is only ome Aspirin--"Bayer"--You must say "Bayer" in Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- ichcidentr of Seseriencia, White I ls en - Bayer inst tions, ] Satur ta Assist ths public asa Tabiets of Bayer Company means ihe LUMBER GT Allan Lumber Co Phone 1042, Sprike and Hemlock. * . We have well-assorted stocks in Pine, :~ Victoria Street A CAMA (HHI - Drink Sold in Packages Only Charm Black Tea | IL. GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited - - JUTE BAGS WANTED We will pay highest prices for all kinds of Jute Bags. Get touch with us. A. SPEIZMAN 60 QUEEN ST. KINGSTON \ wn gms He ---------------- ------ ------ ee) Foe KINNEY AND COLLIVER PURE Strawberry Jam Made From Pure Fruit and Granulated Sugar, With your uext grocery order ask your Grocer for a Glass Jar 2 WHILE WwW NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THAT NEW HOME HAVE THESE DESIRABLE ONES FOR SALE Barrie ' street--brick; hot w ater. Alfred street--brick; hot Ww ater. Johnson street--brick; hot water. Mack street--brick; hot air Wellington street--stone: hot air. * Beverley street--<Concrete block: hot alr. Albert street; large barn, Also finest summer home on Wolfe Island, other fine homes which we do not advertise. Best lots in the city; very reasonable. Apply to:-- frame; Come in and see u Phone 703. semi-furnished and 67 CLARENCE STREET 8. Ba) Our Tires and Accessories GIVE SATISFACTION Success in the Tire and Accessory Business. THE REASON IS THAT stand for inferior Tires or Accessories, and we only the best. A Complete stock of CORDS, FABRICS and TRUCK TIRES. We can supply TRUCK TIRES ON SHORT NOTICE. Gasoline Pump. "To get the Miles per Gallon, get the Gallon First" Phone 1988 WE OFFER SUBJECT PROVINCE OF ONTARIO 6% 10-YEAR-GOLD BONDS Dated June 15th, 1920. Due June 15th, 193¢ Payable Toronto and Montreal Why? Because back of every success is a reason -- we're a FIRST--we sell only what we know! to be the best obtainable. NEXT---we don't figure that because a man owns a car he will carry GET GASOLINE from our latest and most-up-to-date VISIBLE SUDDABY'S TIRE SERVICE Cor. Quéen and Wellington Streets is SIENENSEENEEERIEEEEE -- PRINCIPAL and Half Yearly Interest (15th June & December) PRICE .100 and interest--YIELD 6%: BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. "The Home of Good Investments" Phone 1728. H. J. Bongard, Manager. mn, 237 Bagot St. | ® P ® WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Flour, Feed and Seeds Phone 51. Retail Store . . . . 117 Brock St. Phone 21 PETERS Whelesale Warchouss, foot of Princess St. reer ttn. sitll. meat | i | | | 2 ir bi £ EEE RAT, RRSERRRR---------" | a RA