Hi OAGETEN : SHE HAD SUFFERED ~ FOR TWENTY YEARS Diy and N gestion orves Are Gaim. . -------- i ol Mrs. Doyle Eats Anything She Now---Has Perfect | *1 certainly have cause for being | grateful to Tanlac, sinos it has over- come a case of stomach trouble that me for twenty years," said Mrs. Annie Doyle, who lives at 240 Paradise Row, St. John, N.B, "For the past twenty years I have known what it was to eat a good meal without being troubled af- ards," she ned, "1 would up with gas 1 my heart pal- awful. What I ate on my h and abted Ins a heavy, distresging feeling me; kot awful dizzy some- d en I had fearful head- was 80 nervous that the ise out of the ordinary star- my blood was in bad condi- } a continual pain in my 80 weak that I could not work and I got so little "life that I bad lost all i ti 3 gE f fh E r & i B " everything. "After I read in the paper how a minister had received great benefit by taking Tanlac I made up my mind to try it myself. I began to feel bet- : after the first few doses and 1 nued to improve until now all my twemty years' troubles have dis- 1 can eat an ng I want and digest it without the least bit of | trouble, gas has quit forming and | I am no longer troubled with palpi- | tations or with dizzy spells. The pain "in my side is gone and the headaches a thing of the past; my blood is condition and I can slerp bet- I did, my nerves are steady in fact way by A. rug- » You'll never know hoy guickly a hd 'gough ean conque un ou this famous old home-made Ts Anyone who has coughed all day and | night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. a es & mom repare and really error coughs. oh ns tl t 215 f on a OF. @, ounces o Pinex (50 cents worth: thes add plain granulated sugar syrup to make 16 ounces. Or you can use clarified mo- lasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of 'Sugar syrup. Either way, this mixture ves a two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, mer pe ee fositive, effective ) . , An es pe fot hi eit tant] ou can feel this i tly, ing and healing, the membranes n Fd dasnges. t pr ¥ Josens Jotice" the '(M= out and then r r. A day's wse will up an o throat Ap AT croup, hoarsencss, and brow as 3 ~ Pinex is a most valuable concentrated nd of genuine Norway pine ex- the most reliable remedy for and chest: ailments. r don't accept anything 0 to re amsolute Satis. OF mone: un inex Toronto, On . Never judge the size of a woman's « not the © by the price she pays for shoes. a RES _ Young Citizens Adventures Hunting Sets to Find ET lo Associate Editor, ev wot summer, Hunti ye bad belpe Switt 'Foy the oid Tadiam, the Sumer campers Sheonh eat orth woods. Hunting Eye tell the white men where to camp and where to fish; he could tell the secrets of the woods and rivers; but he liked better to listen to them talk about the big world which he had never seen. He never tired of ing about motor cars and air ships, about cities with ams er than the highest trees in the forest, and about journeys across the sea in canoes longer than the arrow's Be all white men, Hunting Eye liked the Captain best, because Captain told him stories of the great war. But when the Captain spoke with the other white men, he talked, nct about the war, but about the "Treaty" and the "League of Nations." Hunting Eye asked Swift Foot what' these strange things could be. "Many years ago," said Swift Foot, th Jele face wargior "the Indian and the i buried the hatchet and smoked the pipe EASTWARD TO THE LAND OF SUNRISE eer et of peace. It was a treaty, but it was e of Nations'" Hunting Eye resolved to ask the white Captain to tell him all about the wague of Nations. . But it was the end ) x summer. That night the Captain went back to the great city. He was ropé and no one could answer Hunting ye's question. i. "Eastward to the land of sunrise, aid Swift Foot, "to the new world here the white Captain lives, is many ays' journey. The League of Nations s not here. It may be there" "I will 10 and see," said Hunting Eye. : The next morning he packed his wuch with food, and took his bow, his arrows, and his knife, and turning his face toward the dawn in the east, start »d on his long journey. 7 (Next Wednesday: "Hunting Eye cing the Boy Eg H. Milla « 8 i" Boyw and Gurie Newspaper Service / at asin, If you have to write a theme for English composition, read 'the School 'British Whig. You will be sute to find something that suggests a sithject. Mr. Hyde would like to know what the boys and girls who read the "School British. Whig" would like to know about next in "Evéry- day Science." If you have any pet machine that you would like to have axplained, write Mr. Hyde about it. Address your letters "Mr. Grant M. iyde, 107 Roby road, Madison, Wis. U.SA" Are Boys Ambitious To-day? "It uséd to be fashionable to be ambitious. ' The employee planned to become an employer; the unskill- ed man sought to become more skil- led. A young man was not well thought of if he was not steiving for a higher place in life," says Thomas A. Edison. " There are still opportunities for ambitious boys. If you don't be- lieve it, read the articles in the ser- les: "What Shall I be; Answered For Boys," now appearing in the School British Whig. In every line of work described in these articles there is a chance to £0 to the top. In every one of them there is a chance to improve your- self. In every one of them these things can be done only by the hard- est kind of work. GOOD PRICES REALIZED At Sales Held Recently in Stella and v Stella, March 9.--The heavy rains of Friday melted snow and ice, but the sudden chahge to colder wea- ther has ynade good driving on the fce. A car of oats; comprising about _SCHOO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1080, wy L BRITISH WHIG i The Essay Prize-Winners. 4 The tesk of selecting the 'win. ning essays from well in excess of one hundred entries was no light one, »nd the School Editor is pleased to be able to fake the announcement ic-day. So many of the essays put 'orward excellent 4deas and were so vell written that it was indeed hard to choose the best, but after a lengthy examination of the various :forts, the following were selected is the winners: Class 1. In class one, that of chil- ren of ten years old and under, here were only two entries, 80 that { was a rather easy task to allot the yrizes as follows: } 1. Nella Gollogly, St. \cademy. 2. Grace Steacy, Sydenham Schobl, Class~2. In this class there were a large number of entries from fearly 11 the city schools. The final choice 'f the examiners rested on the essays ubmitted by: 1. Harold Cohen, Central School. 2. Tom Graham, Victoria School. The following children were also 'slected as deserving of special com- nendation in this class: Jennie Hen- erson, St. Vincent's Academy; sladys Milne, Notre Dame Convent: Leslie Morris, Fronténge School; Evelyn Gollogly, St. Vincent's Aca- demy, and Mary Walsh, Notre Dame Convent, Class 3. There were dozens of en- tries in this class, and the winners are: 1. Anna Moore, Notre Dame Con- vent. 2. Hilda Wright, Central School. The scholars deserving of com- mendation in this class are: Herbert McQuailg, K.C.1.; Helen 0O'Meara' Notre Dame Convent; Josephine Ka- minski, Notre Dame Comvent: Lil- lian Angrove, Central School: Rita Murray, Notre Dame Convent. Class 4. The entries in this class were larger than in the other three, but most of them came from pupils of thé convent. The essays were of 0 high ad standard of excellence that it was a very difficult matter to de- ide which were the best. The choice or, first prize was not in doubt for a noment, the winning essay being a nlendid piece of work, with original deas and expression throughout. It was a hard matter to decide which was the next best, but the result is: 1. Mary Keenan, Notre Dame Con- cent. 2. Nora Melville, Notre Dame Con- cent. Special commendation is given to the essays of Edith Wood, Victoria ichool; Stella Dillon, G Dénihes, Lilllan JYyland, Patric Murphy, Nora 5 mingbam and Mary Sheeran, all of Notre Dame Convent. The School Editor will call at the various schools during Friday fore. noon and afternoon, and will, with the permission of the principal,eward the prizes to the successful children, He extends his thanks to-all those who entéred and made the contest 80 successful, and regrets that there were not enough prizes to go around. The winning essays will be publish- ed from day to day=in the School British Whig, also those specially commended and several others which contained interesting and original ideas. The first to be published will be those in Class Four, then the three other classes in turn. ' { Vincent's Rot Victoria School. Club Notes. On Monday, March 8th, the meet- ing of the Victoria Club was held in Miss Conley's room. The meeting opened with singing "Mickey." Miss Freda Simmons gave a recitation. We then sang "Mother Machree." We then decided to have a debate, the subject being: "'Re- solved, that flowers give more plea- sure than words. The debate will take place at the next meeting. Ow- ing to illness among the girls, the play to be given by Miss Macdonald's girls was postponed. A reading by Nora Willlam was very funny, being one of Bill's love letters. We then tried our new 'song, "Daddy Long Legs." The girls then had a delight- 1,700 bushe!s has arrived at Ernest- town Station for the Amherst Island Farmers' Club. Good prices were realized at D. H. Smith's auction sale of fapm stock amd lements held on February 11tht. Mr. Smith and family have moved to the cify, where they will reside. W H. - ton conducted a very successful au A Suggestion for Saving Crs in the pockef encourages careless spending. ! You will find it a much easier task to save if you keep your "Spending" money in a Savings Account with The Bank of Toronto.: There it is safe and can be drawn upon when really needed. A reluctance to draw from upon you, and protect ditures. its earnings of interest, will stantial amount. you from many needless expen Once the saving habit is acquired, the account, with that account will grow < steadily grow to a sub- ~~ ful dance ia the ball. The meeting closed by singing "God Save the | King.""--G.H. Coples of the Victoria Gazette may ,be obtained for five cents if you ap- ply to B. Murray or M. Light. Thess papers are 'very interesting, telling pli the school news; also stories. Gladys Hughes and Helen Carroll have decided to give up candy for Lent (7) | (The School Editor would be glad to receive a copy of the Victoria Gazette so that we gan comment up- on it in our School British Whig.) -------------- The Victoria School Cadets have got new rifles now, and will con- tinue their shooting as before. The members of the rifle corps hav got their membership buttons. They are as follows: Merton Berry, Arthur Andrews, Donovan Clark, Fred Vokes, Donald Simpson," Howard Reid, Norman Davy, Innes Frazer, Thomas Graham, Harry Hughes, Ernest Mackintosh, George Patter- sqn, Albert Glover, Donald Grim- ason, Melville Lennox, Willle Mac donald, Fulton Best, Thomas Boyd. The members of last year are the first eight. - The winners of the bronze and silver pins are: » Bronze. Silver. Merton Berry 1 Arthur Andrews .. Donovan Clark .. Fred Vokes .. .... Donald. Simpson ... lunes Prager ....'.. .. 1 Contributed. : Smiles. "You see, grasdma, wd perforate an aperture in the apex, and a cor- responding aperture in the bake, and by applying the egg to the lips and forcfAly inhaling the breath, the shel entirely discharged. of its contents." 'Bless 'my soul,' cried the old lady, "what wonderful improve- nients they do make! Now, in my young days we just made a hole at each end and. _sucked."--Edith Wood. bond » tema A credulous; man said to a wag who had a wooden leg, "How came you to have a wooden leg?" "Why," said the wag, "my father had-oné and so had my grandfather. It runs in the blood."--Edith Wood, senior IV. class. 3 Care of a Gun. To take good care of a rifle or shot gun, keep rust out of all parts of the mechanism and the barrel. As soon as a rifle gets rust in the barrel it loses the accuracy it should have. When cleaning, always' clean from the breach if possible. This will help a gbod deal, because when a gun is cleaned from the muzzle with a steel cleaning rod the rifling will wear away with the continuous rubbing of the rod on the edge. This will also lessen the accuracy. A gun should be cleaned not later than the evening of the day it is used. A gooa suggestion for cleaning materials are the. following: Any kind of so:- vent oil is very good. 'Ammonia is.the best thing to get the fouling out gf the barrel, but be sure to wipe it dry before oiling af- . terwards. The ammonia is acid and might injure the bore. If there is rust in the barrel, get it out with Winchester rust remover. or ammonia; either one is good. Be sure fo keep the mechanism well oiled or greased. The cause of the shells splitting or swelling after being fired or sticking in the chamber is because the chamber is worn.~--Donovan Clark. The Fighting Temeraire, It was eight o'clock in the morn. ing and the gunner's I were ex- pecting a battle, so they polished the guns. They were singing, which shows how lMght-hearted they were about it and how much they were looking forward to it\ Before I go on I must tell you something about it. You would wonder why an Eng- lish boat would have a Fremch name. It was captured in the battle of the Nile from the French, which explains its French name. It was a boat which was beside Nelson's during the battle of Trafalgar. When it got through fighting it was much battered, the people of England had much spect for it 4nd used it for a train- ing ship. Now I will go back to the little scene aboard the battleship. tion sale of farm stock and imple- ments for Walter yBrown, So Shore, on Wednesday. as farm to "Bert". Smith, who is tak- ing possession, The E. Tierney Theatrical Company held a show in Victoria Hall on Saturday evening last. Owing to the bad roads, the crowd was not very large. The can- here in the spring by Mrs. burt Masters, of Belleville. JI will draw many tourists to our shores from the surrounding country, when the fishing for sea serpents is so good, and where they can find other entertainment in watching giraffes 'along on 3 i& \ for Outdoor Boys and Girls Bill Learns How Soldiers Measure Heights of Trees CH ST an sige. how high re stick at arm's { the thing : fj top o to be 'meastres Then rt thumb at the point wi the bottom of the thing to be ed ' i $ * WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1090. es ---- ------ i I " A on hand at reasonable Phone 1042. re Cedar Fence Posts We have a good supply of sound Posts you on your requirements. 'Allan Lumber Co. sa , prices. Let us quote Victoria Street EEE CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature comes. on your stick. Now measure the distance the stick is away from your and the distance 'from the top of the stick to your thumb. "Suppose x know the distance. ta the tree is yards and your stick is 20 inches from your eye and the distance measured on the stick is one inch. That makes the distance in yards from you to the tree Just ten times as far as the distance of the stick from your eye in inches. "So, according to a law of geometry that 1 won't stop to explain to you, the height of the tree in yards ought to be just ten times the height meas- ured on your stick in inches. That makes the tree yazas or:30 feet high. "Suppose you that the distance in ir you to the tree is seven times the distance in inches from your fo the stick. Then the height of the tree in yards ought to be just seven, times the distance measured on the stick in inches." "If you don't want fo go to the trouble of measuring the distance from your eye te-the stick each time, just measure your 'reach' and remember it. Your reach is the distance from your eye to the stick. Then the height of your arm is held outstretched." Tomorrow another of .Beppo's acrobatic tricks for boys.) The sailors and marines were sing- ing about how they like to see the powder lighting and the shot as it tears through the ships. wings. The gunner's lads "were again singing, this time about the end of the battle--about how few there would be left to tell about it, and then they would all share the glory. - The English people had now lost their respect for the Temeraire. They decided to sink it. This shows the ingratitude of the people. The reason for this was that sailboats were being done away with and steamboats had taken their place. A little tug towed the now useless boat out in front of London on the Thames River. No people turned out to see the event, which showed their indifference. Just before the sun went down, the good old Temeraire was no' more---Herbert Hamilton, aged tem, Sr. IIL ° Nh WE INR "KIDNEY ~ Sd Tg It was noon and at this Aime the battle began, The ship w ring through the water as ifi\it The Dutch government soon wm | n the erection of a radio plant, powerful enough for direct communi. cation with the Netherlands from East Indies at a cost exceeding $2,- All kinds of old Mattresses Renovated and Recovered Frontenac Mattress Ca. 17 BALACLAVA STREET 000,000. Our mill is equipped with WE MANUFACTURE : -- BRAN, SHORTS, FEED, FLOUR COMPANY, Ltd. Foot of Brock Streety Kingston médern machinery, driven by 7. 1 electric motors with current generated at Kingston Mills. HUNGARIAN PATENT AND WHITE ROSE FLOUR), BUCK- WHEAT FLOUR, GRANULATED CORN MEAL, CORN, GROUND OATS, CRACKED CORN, GROUND FEED, GROUND Our Products are good and freshly made FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS I Bave never known a single case cough that frequently follows «o "No-one who has not had Influenza can realize the it causes or how it defies treatment. | know of nothing that give sich prompt relief as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. for when it is taken the pain 15 the chest disappears, the fever sub. sides and the whole body becomes more comfortable. Then again, the after effects of Influenza are often even distressing than the disease itself, but they can be avoided if " Chainberlain's Cough Remedy » of Influenza to result in it Cl k lain's C h R i was fr ly ven The Influenza can be relieved Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and should not be allowed run on until it becomes troublesome." . Thornton & TAMWORTH, I, by March 20th, of je -- Tee Weighill's Store ONTARIO. Will End March 20, 1920 _ ° First week of sale over. Results: $1,000.00 Saved to the ' Purchasing Public. customers, $6,000.00 worth of goods to be sold consisting