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i THE DAILY BRI ' TISH WHIG FRIDAY, JULY, ©, 1920, a PAGE TWELVE | 4 RTHUR LeBEAU, of Winoo- shi, Vermont, who declares he is now in the "pink of condi- tion" and enjoying life for the first time in many years as the result of taking Tanlac. LAE "Thanks to Tanlac I am now en- Joying life for the first time in years," recently declared Arthur Lebeau,' foreman of the Porter Screen Co., Winooski, Vermont, "For {five years I was a sick man. My principal trouble was indigestion. 'I d no appetite andl generally went off to work without any breakfast because I knew if I ate anything it would only upset me. "My condition was so bad in fact, I could neither sleep, eat nor work with any satisfaction and wis so ner. yous that the least thing would upset me. Nothing seemed to agree with me and I would have Sovels Cramp ing pains in my stomach and at times ne would palpitate badly. 1 also suffered from shortness of preath, and the least little exertion would make my heart thump like an engine. "At last I almost decided I would give up my job as I got so weak and miserable I felt I could stand it no longer. "One night as I sat reading a paper I saw a statement about Tanlac which convinced me it was just the medicine 1 needed. It helped me rom the very first dose and at the Sime ] had finished my third bottle, a hardly knew myself. © "I never have the slightest symp- 'tom of indigesstion now and I feel 'like a brand new man in every way. My appetite is splendid, my nerves are steaflied and I sleep soundly at might. The work I used to dread now 'seems easy for me and I am now In very 'pink of condition." Of 'course, I am only too glad to recom- 'mend this medicine." : " "Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A. P. Chown and by the leading drug- gists in every town. --Advt. PRETTY! TURN GRAY AR DARK Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and 3 Sulphur. : Almost everyone knows that Sage ea and Sulphur, id Som 'pounded, brings back the natural 3 r and lustre to the hair when ed, streaked or gray. Years ago only way to get this mixture to make it at home, which is imussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeths' Sage and Sulphur ' Com- "pound," you will get a large bottle {of this famous old recipe, improved " 'by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one 'ean possibly tell that you darkened 'your hair. as it does it so naturally na evenly. You dampen a sponge or 'soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small 'strand at a time; by morning the "gray hair disappears, and after an- application or two, your hair es beautifnlly dark, glossy and "attractive. Ee House of Lerds When 2 the 1 urging national re- adopted. 3 Ee ---- THE SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PAGE : Baseball is the greatest out in the world and the clean- been in the » three times on Saturdays and Sen days, always left-handed. "I was always careful to see that the ball I threw was not too heavy, jo that 1 should not hurt my arm. Tell that to any, of the young boys who wish to become great ball-play- irs, and that's the ambition, seeming- ly, of all young boys. I have a son six years old, and all he talks about is what a great ball-player he will be when he grows up. "There are three important things for a boy to remember, if he ever wants to play major league ball: first, don't chew, smoke or drink; second, go to bed early and get plenty of rest and sleep; third, don't go to the 'movies' too much, as the strain on the eyes is very bad and will spoil ac- wrate eye-sight, a thing very neces- wary to a good ball-player." Yeibe 4. i 3 (Tontnowetios Clownings, in MR. DARNING BALL SETTLES A DISPUTE. Mr. Needle pushed himself back and forth through the pin cushion several times trying to get rid of a bit of rust on his shiny bright suit. "1 will do it!" he cried in a voice so sharp that even Mr. Scissors look- ed up from where he had been lying on the end of the sewing machine. "Do what?" he drawled lazily. "I'm resting so I'll be ready for busi- ness when the seamstress arrives." "Why," replied Mr. Needle, "I'll not be much help if I don't get this dot of rust off." "Hop down upon the floor and run into the carpet several times; that helps sometimes," suggested Miss Thimble. "Dear me, I wish I were as important as you are." "Who? Me?" laughed Mr. Need le. "Why, I'm nothing compared iwth Mr. Scissors!" Then he dropped to the floor and ran through the carpet several times and when he #¥min hopped upon the machine his spot of rust was gone, and he looked like a brand new needle. "Now, I know she colfin't do without me," he laughed. "Better without you than without me," snapped Mr. Scissors, bringing his two long, pointed legs together with a click. "Even if I am grow- ing old she can't do without me." "Well, come to think of it," sald Miss Thimble, "I'm pretty important myself. Few folks who sew can get slong without my help." "®ven so, I still contend that I'm "I'm Stull Convinced--" the most useful," sna Mr. Scis- sors. "How far could our mistress get without me. Why, the very first one ae calls for is her a "She may call for you * sald Mr. Needle, "but when she does be- gin with me she uses steadily until her work is finished. 1 don't know whether you're more important than I am, after all." "Well, all 1 have to say is this" sald Miss Thimble. time she uses you, Mr. Needle, you'll find her using me, so there" "Yes, and if it wasn't. for me eang out Miss Spool Thread, "she wouldn't use any of you. What can you say to that?™ "I'm still convinced that I'm more useful than any of you!" smapped Mr: Scissors. "Without me--" Fat Dogs And the Memory-Man soid: A Wolf-cub, who was learning 'to find food, came running to "Come quick" be sai . filha dit 38 think a white one would be the best, and go with all my dresses?" "No, Cora, you are mistaken there A white sunshade fits only with a very elaborate dress, otherwise it looks out of place. Besides, it does not pro- tect the eyes from the glaring sun. Instead of throwing a shadow on the face, it allows the light to diffuse through the material, and causes that blinking which it is so painful to see Choose something of thicker material, and either of pearl-gray, mauve, or champagne color. These shades will match any dress better than white, will mot soil as easily, and will throw an agreeable shadow on the face. And, if ever surprised by a shower, these soft colors will not rm and leave streaks on the back of your dress" GEORGETTE BEURKET, What is it that was born with the world, may live as long as the world, and yet has never reached five weeks wld? The moon. Daily Twelve-Syllable Rhyme To know how To take pains Shows a high Grade of brains. "Of what are you afraid, my child?" Enquired the kindly teacher "Oh, sir! The flowers, they are wild!" Replied the timid creature. \ PETER NEWELL, ' The color yellow is said to have a beneficial effect on 'the health. i A drop of fortune is worth a cask of wisdom.--Latin Proverb. "What's the wrangling about, any- way?" laughed a merry voice, and Mr. Darning Ball roiled out of the basket where he had been waiting to darn the stockings for his mistress, and rolled toward his friends. "What's the trouble? Why quarrel about who's: the most useful. The thing to do is to get busy and do all you can to help, and be glad that you're able to do it. "Look at me! Why, days at a time I lie in that basket waiting for some one to come and use me. Wouldn't I be in a great fix if I worried and stewed because I thought there were some: one more useful than I am? Why there's nothing like worry to rust one. I just think how hard I'll work when the mistress does give me a chance to help her, and no one will ever find a bit of rust on my suit." Mr. Needle thought of the rust he had just rybbed off his coat, and hung-his head. Miss Thimble glanced at her gown. Right at the very bottom was a tiny spot of rust. She dropped her head in shame. Mr. Scissors cracked his heels to- gether, slowly, but he didn't have a word to say. There were two big spots of rust on his suit, and he knew it was caused by his worrying over some other folks' affairs, It was a thorough group thét Mr. Darning Needle left behind him, when he rolled back into the darning bas- ket. But it was 6% last time he ever heard his friends complain about each other. That is a bad bridge that is short- er than the stream --German verb. ' ro FRANCIS ROBT -WRBELER dr pip "to fish a6@ Vout pIATILE Ball g 5 8 a fi aR 8 5 mE i mR 5 fie gi% kz ; i ¥ { 2 5 ba 2 fy i i £ i i i 1 3 8 : iR3 BaF Ei ef i jt il do it myself. "The Victoria the test of all the decorations of the world, sim- ply has 'For Valor on it, the Con- gressional Medal is for 'Honor,' the French Order is 'For Merit" But hy "I'd rather earn that than the Vic- toria Cross!" cried enthusiastic Will. "Does the Council agree?" asked the Director, and, following the chorus of "Ayes" 'he said, "We accept, Leo, if you can get the first one madé by next week." "Get me to town three o'clock and I'll do it!" cried and, grab- bing the Transportation Expert by the shoulder, both fellows raced out to get the car from the garage. (Tomorrow: Railroad Spirit) Ww A Roses white and roses red For the bride just one year wed. Five years wed--'tis understood-- t'retty presents all of wood. Ten, with jollity and din, Come the treasures made of tin. fwelve means a linen soft and sheer, Fifteen, crystal bright and clear. Twenty, dishes patterned gay For the lovliest of girls. Twenty-five comes clear and shin- ing, All its clouds have silver lining. Thirty is the year of pearls For the lovliest of girls. Forty is of amber mellow. Fifty is one of goid so yellow. Sixty years together spent-- Tenderness and sweet content. Sixtieth anniversary, Comes the diamond jubilee. The Bishop's Excuse, One of the members oi a Bishop church met the reverend gentlema one Sunday afternoon and was hor- rified to find the Bishop carrying a shotgun. ' "My dear Bishop," he protested, "I am shocked to find you out shoot- ing on Sunday. The Apostles did not go shooting on Sunday." "No," replied the Bishop, "they did not. The shooting was very bad in Palestine, and they went fishing instead." Looking Up. "So you want to marry my daugh- ter. What are your prospects?" "Well, sir, I have a wealthy bache- lor uncle, 65 years old, who has just taken up aviation." o Start the good custom of using Instant Postum as their table beverage, seldom > change back to coffee. There frequently follows such a gain in health that this comfort, together with Postum's satis- fying flavor, makes the change a permanent one. If you have not started using Postum, why not order a pack- age from your grocer? \ \ "There's a Reason' BUD DOES THINGS & He Goes to the Movies. Well, I guess I have told you about and swimming, and as those are the things which occupy my thoughts at this season of the year I do not know what I will tell you about When in doubt, go to the"movies. As I am certainly in doubt I shall write about the movies. Some of the pictures that they have been showing in the movies lately are not. what I like so I have not been going so much. They are supposed to edu- IAEA ES Og @® White Pine White Pine stocks are scarce, but we have secured a good supply and our prices are right. QU a a Sn AR Allan Lumber Co. Phone1042, : : : : Victoria Street i (THERE OtE cate the children, while all they do in my case is make me think that this must be an awful wicked world, and not worth living in. The kind I like are stories or pic- tures of strong men. I mean strong men in every way. You know, some- thing like Napolesn or those fellows. That should come at the last of the show, and there should be a couple |! of comed.es and things before it. Then I can go home and plan to be as |; strong and good as the hero. Those |! other pictures make me have night- || mares. i I went to see one of those strong || men plays the other night. It was! something about an orphan. He | was a fellow whose father had been | killed .by someone and he was after || that someone. By-and-by he got him and a cute little blonde did the reforming of the orphan who was an outlaw. It was pretty good but a real strong man would not have been s0 soft in some parts. Bride. "Linked at this season. long her bliss enjoyed, Hence our wise masters.of proverbs say, The girl is mad who marryeth in May." On the day that Mary, Queen'of Scots, married Bothwell, May 16th, | BUY NOW TO MAKE SURE OF YOUR HOUSE FOR FALL T Alfred Street--brick: hot water. Johnston Street--brick; hot water Wellington Street--aot water. Mack Street--brick; hot air. 1 Beverly Street--Conorete Block; hot afr. Wellington Street--brick; no furnace. Wellington Street--brick; ne furnace. Wellington street--brick; no furnace. / 841 Collingwood Street--frame: no furnace. 3 / Finest semi-furnished summ er home on Wolfe Isla \./ Also a few good farms. Furnished houses to rent. Apply to: -- J. 0 HUTTON 67 CLARENCE STREET Phone 703. KINGSTON MILLING COMPANY, Ltd. . Foot of Brock Street, Kingston Our mill is equipped with modern machinery, dri electric motors with current generated at Kingston ails, w HU MANUFACTURE: -- GARIAN PATENT AND WHITE ROSE FLOU BUCK- WHEAT FLOUR, GRANULATED CORN ® CORN, GROUND OA"S, CRACKED CORN, BRAN, SHORTS, FEED, FLOUR. | J Our Products are good and freshly made FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS 1567, a printed notice bearing this couplet was posted on the gates of Holywood in such a _ manner "that the bride could not: help but see it: "Let maid or widow who would turn to wife, Avoid this season as she loveth life; If you regard old saws, mind this they say, 'Tis bad to marry in the month o May." Nuisances All "What we want to do," shouted the man who settles every question | with ease, "is to get rid of social- | ism, bolshevism, anarchism, radical- With your uext grocery order ask your Grocer for a Glass Jar 0 fe TINNEY AND COLLIVER PURE Strawberry Jam Made From Pure Fruit and Granulated Sugar. i i ism and sovietism." "True," commented Farmer Corn- tassel. "And while you're about it, Jou might as well throw in rheuma- sm. - Three Minute Journeys Where Mongol Hospitality Is Justly Famed. When we think of the Mongolians the chances are that we don't think of them as the same people who once were the terror of Europe and of SOWARDS COAL CO. Until further advised, and subject to thout motice, the price for COAL will be: " SHOVE c..circnerss vantnvens $15:00 Lge ..........-. vans ne $15.00 Nut.......5h iiss ravine 315.00 Peau, vines «+44 $13.50 Carrying 50c. extra. PHONE 155. ALL SALES FOR CASH. Phone orders C.0.D. "seen Asia. Yet under Genghis Khan they | overran half the world, and at his death held dominion over a greater territory than was comprised within the Roman Empire at its height. Once a mobile people--a nation that lived on horseback and could lie down at sunset many miles from where they had risen at sunrise--the Mongols today hold no empire. The hordes of conquering calvary against which the great wall of China was erected no longer sweep over the earth. Their descendants are no lon#*r mobile. They are only semi- nomadic. That is, they don't spend their lives a-horseback. And they move their '"yurts" or tents only twice a year--{following the grazing | grounds from summer to winter. The mongols are a hospitable peo- ple. When a visitor approaches they appear at the doors of their yurts to welcome him. If he is a friend he is ceremaniously invited into the tent and a supper of mutton stew is plac- ed before him. To make the oc- casion memorable the visitor is of- fered a cup of a milk brandy which is very popular in Mongolia. No honcyable guest is considered "well welcomed" without this drink, which For Spring and Summer wear, we have a choice lot of Mole and Fox Neck Pieces Gourdier's is partaken of with much formality. | When bedtime comes the question | of just where the guest is to sleep is considered with much talk. The | place of honor is in fhont of the fam- | |i ily altar. The altar is at the back | J} = | £ is BEd EEE Used Motor Cars | Ford Roadster, 1920. 1 Ford Touring, 1918. "1 Chevrolet Touring, 1919, 7s 1 Ford | ton truck, 1918. 2 Ford Touring, 1914. All cars in good shape, at reasonable prices. VanLuvenBros. Show Rooms and Garage: 34-38 PRINCESS STREET