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' 7 THE JUNIOR BRITISH WHIG BIGGEST LITTLE PAPER IN THE WORLD Son HUMOR PLAY WORK hands, and right at a Methodist sociable! "Another thing-- Heaven knows I never want to stirt trouble, but I can't help what I ses from my back [REAL WRESTLING ONE REEL YARNS | steps, and I notice your hired girl Bea carrying on with the grocery LESSON 4 Beh caryiug = THE RED THUMB PRINT Wirs, Bogart! I'd trust Bea as I "I'm 80 upset!" exclaimed Mrs. Reese. "The strangest thing has hap- pened!" Kenton, who had been thinking about basketball practice, while he absent- hot biscuits, "I discovered a bloody finger print." "Good gracious!" exclimed Aunt Margaret, who was always afraid of being murdered while she slept. "What on earth!" "I came home to-night," Mrs. Reese continued, gravely, "and found the house locked as usual, for Kenton was out playing somewhere about the sehool, and did not get in until later. I came around to the back door, as my arms would myweit]" "Oh, dearie, you don't understand me! I'm sure she's a good girl, 1 mean she's green, and I hope that none of these horrid young men that there are around town will get her into trogble! It's their parents' fault, letting them run wild and hear evil things. If I had my way there wouldn't be none of them, not boys nor girls neither, allowed, to know anything about--about things till they was married, It's terrible the bald way that some folks talk, It Just shows and gives away what aw- were full of groceries. And there, on the door jamb, ag I went to open the door, I saw a red thumb print." "You haven't heard any excitement in the neighborhood, have you?' sald "Nobody been mur- 176 Pound and Heavyweight Champion There are a number of ways of get- ting your opponent off-his hands and knees and among these is the hold known as the "further arm," executed in this manner: You, who are the man on the de- fenza let us suppose, are on your hands apd Knees at the side of your opponent and facing him. The position is shown on the left side of the above picture, Slip your left arm under your opponent's chest, get a firm hold on his left arm~the 'further arm'--near the elbow. Thrust your right arm under his chin and grasp his further arm with your right hand, Pull your opponent's further arm to. ward you. As you do so, bear against his side with your body. As a result of having one arm-brace pulled from under him and your weight bearing against him, your man should topple over on his side. If you should happen to be the man "Not that I know of. I don't think it's as bad as that. Some one prob- ably got into the Meyers chicken coop and stole some of their chickens and wrung their pecks maybe, and then tried to break in here and steal some. thing. At least that's the way. I've figured it out." "It's lucky we weren't here," sald Aunt Margaret. "He might have killed us all." "IT might call in a finger print ex- pert," mused Mrs. Reese. 'It might be the print of some rogue. What do you think, Kenton?" Kenton looked rather queer. "Aw, I --L" he stammered. "I came home early and I was hungry and got some of that new red Ty jam and--" He looked up and caught a twinkle In 'his mother's eye. "Mother! You knew it all the time!" Sr etenasat The magician was producing eggs from a "I bet," he said to the boy on the front row, 'you never Saw any one get eggs without hens." "Sure," sald the boy. "My mother can do that. She keeps ducks." Teacher: "In what course do you expect to graduate?" Student: "In the course of time, I guess" ------ "Say, Pete, why do you always have holes in your shoes when your father's a cobbler?" "Well, why has your little brother only one tooth when your father's a dentist?" By FRED MEYER .{ before ful thoughts they got inside them, an 's nothing: can cure them except eoming right to God and kneeling down like I do at prayer- heeting every Wednesday evening, and saying, 'O Gdd, I would be a mis- erable sinner except for thy grace,' "I'd make every last one of these brats go to Sunday School and learn to think about nice things 'stead of about elgarettes and goings-on-- and these dances they have at the lodges are the worst thing that ever happened to this town, lot of young men squeezing girls and finding out ~-- Oh, it's dreadful. I've told .the mayor he ought to put a stop to them and--- There was one boy {n this town, I don't want to be suspicious or uncharitable bat--" It wag half an hour before Carol escaped, She stopped on her own porch and thought viciously: "If that woman is on the side of the angels, then I have no choice; I must be on the side of the devil. But iliousnes fe Qured by HOODS PILLS 280, Amateur Wrestler of United States on the defense, and your opponent at. tempts a further arm om you, be quicker than he and do mot allow him to secure a firm grip. Keep your hands spread far apart to make it more difficult for your epponent to get a strong grip. There is no reg- ular break for the further arm once it has been secured. Now let us suppose that by use of the further arm or some other hold you do roll your opponent over on his side. The next thing to do is to get his shoulders square on the mat. The "Jackknife" hold is one good way of doing this. Your opponent is lying on his side. Quickly thrust your left arm under his right leg at the knee. Place your right arm about Nis neck backwards; that is, instead of your right hand be- ing on the left side of his head when your arm is around his neck, it will be on the right side. This position is. illustrated by the right-hand of the picture printed here. Lock your two hands together, Bear down on your opponent's head and pull his knee up as though you were at- tempting to make head and knee meet. If the man is not quick to get hig head from under your arm you get a firm hold, nine chances out of ten he will have to twist over on his shoulders because of the strain placed upon his back by your hold. TO-DAY'S PUZZLE Begin at a certain letter in the fol- lowing line, and by skipping a certain THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, ------ isn't she ike me? She tos wants to 'reform the town'! She too eriti- cizes everybody! She too thinks the men are vulgar and limised! Am I like her? This is gheetiy!® That evening she did not merely consent to play critbbage with Ken- nicott; she urged him to play; and she worked up a hectic interest in land-deals and Sam Clark. VIII In courtship deys Kennicott had shown her a photograph of Nels Erdstrom's baby and log cabin, but she had never seen the Erdstroms. They had become merely 'patients of the doctor." Kennicott telephon- ed her on a mid-December. after- noon, "Want to throw your coat on and drive out to Erdstrom's with me? Fairly warm, Nels got the jaundice." "Ob yes!" 8he hastened to put on woolen stockings, high boots, sweater, muffler, cap, mittens, The snow was too thick and' ruts frozem too hard for the They drove out in a clumsy ¥igh car . riage, Tucked over thenr was a blue woolen cover, prickly to her wrists, and outside of it a buffalo robe, humble and moth-eaten now, used ever since the bison he had streaked the prairie a few miles to the west, . The scattered houses * between witich they pessed in town were small and desolate in contrast to the expanse of huge snowy yards and wide street. They crossed the rail- road tracks, and instantly were in the farm country, The big piebald horses snorted clouds of steam, and started to trot. The carriage squeak- ed in rhythm, Kennicott drove with clucks of "There boy, take it easy!" He was thinking. He paid no atten- tion to Carol. Yet it was he who commented, 'Pretty nice, over there," as they approached an oak- grove where shifty winter sunlight quivered in the hollow between two snow-drifts, They drove~from the natural prairie to a cleared distriet which twenty years ago had been forest. The country seemed to stretch un- changing to the North Pole: low Foreign Trade The Bank of Montreal 'is fully to give ing in connection with Sore Trade. It has a well organ Department at its Slice in v ontreal; its own offices in ) France, the United States, Mexico, "and Newfoundland; end dents in every part of the BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED MORB THAN YEARS BRANCHES IN KINGSTON Ontario St. and Market Square: R. R. F. HARVEY, Manager King and Clute a P. DU MOULIN, Manager A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE . hill, brush-scraggly bottom, reedy Her ears and nose were pinched; creek, muskrat mound, fields with [her breath frosted her ooller; her frozen brown clods thrust up |fngers ached. through the snow. fms (To be Continued.) number of letters eagh time you will find & familiar quotation: BAR - PLET NANBYOSEADVOELDFIGETATP 8S B- INRNEYAERANRUNSEND, Solution En & 'MAIN STREET The Story of Carol Kennicott By SINCLAIR LEWIS § | Mrs. Bogart hitched her chair . Mearer. Her large face, with its dis- ~ tarbing collection of moles and lone * black hairs, wrinkled cunningly. She showed her decayed teeth in a re- ing smile, and in the confiden- | Voice of one who scents stale | oom scandal she breathed: *"¥ Just don't spe how folks can talk and act like they do. You don't religious training I've given Oy that's kept him so in mt of---things. Just the other days-I never pay no attention to stories, but I heard it mighty good and straight that Harry Haydock is carrying on" with a girl that clerks in a store down in Min- neauolis, and poor Juanita not know. don't lke to say it, and maybe I ain't up-to-date, lke Cy says, but I always believed a lady shouldn't even give names to all sorts of dread- ful things, but just the same I know there was at least one case where Juanita and a boy--well, they were just dreadful. And-- and-- Then there's that Ole Jenson the grocer, that thinks he's s0 plaguey smart, and I know he made up.to'a farm- er's wife and-- And this awful man Bjomstam that does chores, and Nat Hicks and--'"' + There was, it seemed, no person in town who was not living a lite of shame except Mrs. Bogart, and na turally she resented it. She knew. She had always hap. pened to be there. Once, she whis- pered, she was going by when an in- discreet window-shade had been left up a couple of inches. Once she had noticed a and woman holding wv THEM DAYS IS GONE FORE ma A 1 1 5 5 IT'S TRIPLETS - Man! YOUR LUCK IS RARE! I THINK I'LL GO AND GET some Ar 1 J a 1 T T a 1 2 T ¥ r-- THEM DAYS Js GONE FOREVER! H ALBPRT NELSON. rassioewy ALFRED WOOD wes rasamew BRIVIS OFFICE & DEPOT +12.80LTON ROAD A.8 C.conE Semi-ready, Limited Csnadisn Newspeper Association, Toronto, Dedy Sirs, The Semi-rea believed in the sdvertis good thing you should tell sll the ¢ The hen is the advertiser on record. Not in thir other tham that which you produce » people about 1 efficacy of efficent If some bright Bditor word which would sdvertising™ it mig Many advertisi a lot of money rejected, \ "Advertising" mesns newspaper publicity. the only legitimate o De 3 Newspapers give Jesus of publicity. thet are worthy, but 'which usurp the name called "sdvertisings" Much money is wested in sdvertis , failure cen be trsced Perhaps he hes 8s hiring some men to do his ¢ cheer and elect even sn but when it comes to nearly every by the sdvertiser. road to weslth for him. We 'to office, other people's money eu ordinery wastrel. : 18 Just ee essay. dried al Hd onsires through sdvertising. I don't. the politio 8.500, have grown weed ot ; pe. - head advertising X a x er t shake off the TL asclon which sttaoh to themselves the name o mensgers would save the counterfeits BRADFORD Ene ST EDITION MANUFACTURERS OF : SEMI-READY TAILORED CLOTHES POR MEN AND NIGH SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR BOYS 472 GUY STREET, Montrenl Cunadn Nove 4tb,1921, dy Compeny have slways ing sdege thet after quickest ty years have I emoonntered would enhance my faith in the newspaper publicity, eould goin & new essly define "newsp f "advertising." their employers they buy were @ snd profitadle There may be some follow-ups not one dn fifty of the methods osn qualify ss worthy to be %0 leok of du ought he re 'spending or that clever msm en scte to suslyse the Ht eu 10lude Hive a through desd-