PAGE TWELVE _ Your . SAUCE Try this much-talked. of Sauce. Everybody is delighted with its new and delicious flavour, that's why it is selling so freely everywhere, Of all Grocers. | Lake Ontario Trout and Whitefish, Fresh Sea Salmon, Had- dock, Halibut and Cod. . Dominion Fish Co. Canada Foes Board License Ne. 95-3348 Catarrh Of The Stomach Is Dangerous "Thousands Have It and Don't Know It," Bays Physician. Frequently Mistaken for In. digestion--How to Recognize -and Treat. SASL EDDDL SBD dds dd TETTTTTTTTIRTTTTYYYY AE ASAALAAS AS Se sass as ddpleb bd diioledodedd bbb ddd &* de - *""Thousands of people suffer more or less constantly from furred, coat- * ed tongue, bad breath, sour burning stomach, frequent vomiting, rumbl- ing in stomach, bitter eructations, gas, wind and stomach acidity and call it indigestion when in reality their trouble is due to gastric ca- tarrh of the stomach," writes a New York physician. Catarrh of the stomach is danger- ous because the mucous membrane lining of the stomach is thickened and a coating of phlegm covers the surface so that the digestive fluids cannot mix with the food and digest them. This condition soon breeds deadly disease in the fermented, un- assimilated food. The blood is pol- ' luted and carries the infection throughout the body. Gastric ulcers are apt to form and frequently an ul- cer is the first sign of a deadly can- In eatarrh of the stomach a good * and safe treatment is to take before meals a teaspoonful of pure Bisurat- od Magnesia in half a glass of hot water as hot as you can comfortably drink it. The hot water washes the mucous from the stomach walls and draws the blood to the stomach while the bisurated magnesia is an excellent solvent for mucus and. in- creases the efficiency of the hot wa- "ter treatment. Moreover the Bi- surated Magnesia will serve as a powerful but harmless antacid which will neutralize any excess hydroch- Joric acid that may be in your stom- "ach and sweeten #s food contents. Hasy, natural digestion without dis- tress of any kind should soon follow. Bisurated Magnesia is not a laxative, _ is harmless, pleasant and easy to take and can be obtained from any Joeal druggist. Don't confuse. Bi- surated Magnesia with other forms of magnesia, milks, citrates, etc, but get it in the pure bisurated form {powder or tablets), especially pre- pared for this purpose. SCHOO A Builder of Roads FRANCIS ROLT-WHEELER There's a big future for the highwa engineer. This country is only just be ginning to build good roads. For = Progressive nation, our roads are very There's a reason for this. There | always is. The reason, in North Amer- {| ica, is that when the great western country was developed, railroads h | already been invented. Railroads wer: | quicker, so we built them first. N we have to go to work and build roads In Europe they built the roads first. \ 'A boy who wants to get ready fog that career needs to prepare himsel: along three lines. First of all, he needd his mathematics, and especially trig onometry, so that he can do surveying! | = Ngan sane TE NT Then he needs to work on the questions dealing with the strength of materials, and their durability; asphalt, wood blocks, crushed stone and the like. Then he needs to learn ugh hitecture and engineering for the g of bridges and culverts. In the practical end, it's easy for a boy to get a job as a surveyor's as- hasileds THE L * Central School An Imaginary Journey. On the fourth of July, 1919, we went on board the "Reindeer" at six a.m. Saturday morning with six hundred passengers and twenty of a crew. We set sail from Victoria at balf-past six for Australia. At five am. Monday morning we sud- denly struck a floating mine. It shook the ship so badly that tables, chairs, dishes, baggage, etc., were shaken to the floor; people fell out of their bunks. Passengers who were tired carrying their life belts before this found that they were now a friend in need and a friend in- deed, and they all made great haste to get out on deck. Captain Smith called out, "Make haste and lower the life-boats," which was done at his command by his well trained crew. The women and children were hurriedly put in them, and pushed 'away to land which was an uninhab- ited island. We arrived safely on 'the island at five a.m. Friday morning. The men put up rough rude shelters for the women and children, while the men slept under the trees. We were on the island two days and a half, 'When the men were looking for food they found cocoanut trees. They threw stones at the cocoanuts and knocked them off the trees, and gave the children the milk to drink; they had no cups so they used the cocoa- nut shells, and we all ate the inside of the nuts. Wihen our boat struck the mine the wireless operator seeing the danger we were in sent at once a wireless to the nearest wireless station for help. The steamer "Arrow" had followed us four days after, from Victoria. As soon as the operator Pencil Twister] sistant during the If he lives in a city, there's a lot to learned by watching the repairs o streets and chumming up with the fore man on the job. A grizzied old fore- man will often tell an interested lad secrets which can't be found in any books. too, good nature and the knack of handling men is a great asset. Twenty-four hour time is provided hy a large clock in a London railway station, the dial having Roman num- erals for the hours up to noon and Arabic for the others. Jimmy Green Frog's Story. "Well!' exclaimed Jimmy Green Frog, shaking the water from his bright green coat, "I see you're all here." "All but Hoppy Toad," replied Johnny Grasshopper but just as he finished speaking in hopped Hoppy Toad. "Well, Hoppy Toad, I'm glad you came," croaked [Jimmy Green Frog, "for my story to-night deals with your ancestors, and I'd hate to tell it unless you were here to hear it." "1f it's about the first toads, it's a good tale," laughed Hoppy Toad, "for from what my greatgrandma told my mama they certainly must have been strange fellows!" "Hurry up and tell us!" cried Miss Katydid and Cheery Cricket and Sadie Beetle in one voice, then every- body laughed, because none of them spoke in the same key, and it 'sound- ed dreadfully funny. "Well!" began Jimmy Green Frog, clearing his throat, "Long before any of us came to dwell near the old mill pond there lived under the great rocks yonder a family of green frogs. Willy Green Frog was the oldest of the Green Frog children, and be- cause he was the oldest, Daddy Green Frog told Mama Green Frog it was time Willy began to work for his living. Mama Green Frog told Willy what his daddy had said, and Willy Green Frog set up a terrible howl You see, he didn't like to work be- cause he was so lazy. "In fact,' croaked Jimmy Green Frog, "Willy Green Frog was so lazy he'd rather eat his own clothes than get up and hang them up behind the door. Well, Daddy Green Frog at last grew very angry and said Willy reen Frog would er ve 'So Mama the 3 every day she'd send Willy Green Frog to watch the baby fish, the baby poles and the little frogs who at- CAN You CRANGE THESE EASTER Ecos INTOA TEDDY BEAR? 00 000 Copyright, 1930, by J. HL. Mar day she caught him in the very act of swallowing one of her babies, She made a terrible scene and called all the folks who lived in the mill pond together, and right then and there Willy Green Frog was punished, "They took away his bright gréen coat and gave him an old, wrinkled, gray. suit, and banished him from the mill pond out into the dusty mea- dows, where he had to work for his food, for there were no baby fish ox frogs or tadpoles for him to swallow, and that's where hoppy toads came from: Willy Green Frog was the be. "He'd Pretend to be Asleep." ginning of the toad family," ended Jimmy Green Frog. "Well," laughed Hoppy : Toad, scratching her ear with her long claw. '""He surely ought to be proue of us, for we're all hard workers how, The best friend the gardener as." "It certalz goes to show what good a lesson sometimes will do, for Willy Green Frog changed his idle way he was banished into the meadows." sald Johnny Grass- hopper, "for you hop toads are tainly a hard working tribe." Just then the moon roiled out from behind a cloud meadow folks, bid BRITISH SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920. DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 192v, received our message he at once got connected with the wireless on the "Arrow" to put on speed and come to our rescue. Two of the deck hands tied their red handkerchiefs to a branch of a tree. The men took turns standing near the edge of the island watching for sight of a boat to signal to them, On Sunday noon men caught sight of the 'Arrow' and how we all cheered. It came and took us on board and gave us a good dinner before sailing for Australia. We were all tired but happy and will always remember this trip.-- William Holland, 10 years old, Jr. III class. 7 Frontenac School. Do Birds Talk to One Another ? There is mo doubt that birds talk and communicate with one another through various notes. Some birds have a special call note which sum- 'mons the other birds into a flock. When these birds are making their way to another climate, the leader sounds this note again and again, so as to keep the younger birds togeth- er, They have notes that they utter when they are hungry and thirsty. Some birds are able to tél their young when they are in danger, and warn them to hide, and to keep very quiet. birds is more highly developed in some species than in others.--Lois Frizzell, * s Macdonald School. A Haunted House. The house stood several miles from the village. It was a good- sized brick house and had been vac- ant for several years as people thought it was haunted. Like many old English homes it had a fire-place in each room. One night two weary travellers came to this house and thought they would stay there for the night. They found some cedar trees at the back of the house so they cut a few of the boughs to make beds. They took them to a cosy little bedroom and lit a fire in the grate with some dry twigs. All of a sudden they heard a rust- ling noisein the chimney and thought it was ghosts, They ran out of the room, upstairs and into the attic, but were met by two bright, glaring eyes beaming at them. A queer feel- ing crept over them that the house must be haunted. Their next thought was to run out but remembering that the house was so far away from any- where they decided to return to the bedroom and place their beds of cedar in another room. This done, they soon fell asleep. In the morning they were awaken- ed by a eat crying. They jumped up and following the sound to the attic saw the cat with the glaring eyes, with a bat in its mouth. This bat was the one that had frightened the men the night before they lit the fire in the grate, for bat had made fits home in the chimuey.--- Wilma Hayward. hurried away across the meadows, Hoppy Toad leading the way. Leather From the Sea. Everybody is painfully aware of the scarcity and high price of leather. The war, of course, took a heavy toll of the leather production ' of the world, and in addition reduced the world's flocks and herds from which our leather usually comes. The sea, however, holds an almost inexhaust- ible source of leather in the larger aquatic creatures---whales, sharks, porpoises, dogfish, the ray or devil- fish, the sawfish and some others. There have, however, been dificul- ties in the way of utilizing these sources on any large scale for the production of leather suitable for general purposes. The shagreen or outer coating of the skin of the shark, for example (as well as those of the ray and of the dogfish), is a horny structure frequently so hard that it is dificult to grind it off; while grinding, if carried far enough to re- successfully removed, while improve- ments in lining now permit 'hat part of the process of tanning to be car- ried through without imjury te the skin. A further step has This gift of laidguage to +3 the strength to | Make No. 84 What Shall I Be? 4 for The Berry Farmerette CAROLINE M. WEIRICH Katie, | the Berry farmetelie, Jassed my wi w yest y carrying ng' from her cherished blackberry = raspberry Bushes SO Some Amateur who 1s starting a spring. In Jume will drive by with wagon loads of het Choice fra" me, ved currants; y ; long, sweet tackbesries raspberries, and J » strawberries. ie Se an ideal farmerette. Her strong body, untiring patience and care for every detail, coupled with a great love for the out-of-doors and her good business management have all contrib- family is indicative of the will of Al- lah for them to change their homes, the bureau of forestry says: "When someone dies In the house bullt on the land or homestead given to the head of a family, the entire family will move to some other place and in most cases the house is either burned or torn down and the land on which It was built is abandoned for some years. A wild bird of the pigeon family, locally kmown as alimukon, is the common god or fortune teller of the wild people of Davao. Unless this bird answers faverably to their suppii- cations to go back to the old piace, their old abode or abodes are either | forever ghandoned or left untouched for many years." " Children at Play. You have but to go abread for half an hour in plessaat weather, or to throw 'open your doers and windows on a Saturday afternoom, If you live anywhere in the neighborhoed of a school house, or a vacant lot with here and there a patch of green or a dry place on it, and steal behind the cur tains, or draw the blinds and let the *resh winds blow threugh and through 'he chambers of your heart for a few minutes, winnowing the dust and scat- tering the cobwebs that have gathered there while you were asleep, and lo, you will find It ringing with the volces of children at play, and all alive with the glimmering phantasmagoria of leap , prison base, or knock-up-s ecatch.--John Neal, . CURE FATIGUE! + BUILD UP! GET FAT! ox vou START USING 'THE Sm d ou ; Work must be done, but where is Some from? and EO WHIG ae ppm afm Rh p Lumber-- We have on hand a well Assorted Stock of Spruce, Pine & Hemlock Allan Lumber Co. Phone1042, : : : : Victoria Street Ls AACE ATE il IF YOU WANT TO REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LIVING Watch This Space. This week we are offering 2 only . "Thor"' Vacuum Cleaners AT $35.00 EACH AND $47.50 EACH. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC C0. 345 King Street Phone 94 DR. PARENT y Electrocure PAIN INSTANTLY RG BS JUST APPLY--PAIN STOPS SOLD EVERY 33 Era SS usin HIGH GRADE BONDS + BOUGET--SOLD---OR EXCRANGED Owing to the favorable exchange it is a good time to sell your Anglo-French, United Kingdom or any bond, payable n New York funds. TELEPHONE 703 J. 0. HUTTON Clarence Street, Kings Telephone 703 67 TNL 1310) SYRUP OCF TAR & COD ~ LIVER OIL Coazhs, Colds, Grippe, Bronchitis, hooping Cough, Asthma, Etec. MATHIEL'S SYRUP Is: a overe} A sanié combining curative ti strengthening CL when negle or trea ive to consequences of Ea agrave character re shonld not risk using inferior preparations. : MATHIEU'S SYRUP is the only outation has genuine remedy whose ser caused to crop up many imitations of doubtful value. Fie soul within ws claims for its own theold-tim melodies and CC the music of" the moderns. THe Ct HedZz The GREENE Player Piano brings to the family circle, where no member is trained in music, everything in music that can be desired, Its extraor- dinary flexibility enables one to provide music with the deli- cacy and feeling of a skilled pianist. : Exchange your old Piano, or perhaps a good Plano but silent, for a GREENE I'LAYE R-PIANO. It will respond to 'your every mood, permit you to produce soft, dreamy airs, light dancy numbers, song acc ompaniments, or heavy classi. cal numbers, at will. It's a mu sical instrument and a musical education combined. 'We sell on easy terms. The JM. Greene Music Company, Limited N Princess Street.