PAGE TEN THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG JAONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920. QUEBEC WOMAN HAD SUFFERED 18 YEARS Tanlac Gave Me Health and Strength and Joy, Says Mrs. Maddison. *"l was ®0 ruy down that I was thinking of quitting work," said Mrs. |. Edward Maddison, who is superin- tendeént of the girl's department of the Rok City Tobacco Co.'s fac- tory in Quebec, when seen by the Tanlac representative at her home, 31 Smith street, Quebec, recently. "For eighteen years I have suf- fered from nervous indigestion with all its distressing accompaniments of excessive gas, dizziness and bad head- aches, but lately it had got very much worse. I was eating scarcely enough to keep body and soul together and got very thin, Neuralgia pains drove me almost to distraction and the rheumatism is my arms was so severe that I coyld hardly use them. My "sleep was very disturbed and broken and in the mornings I felt tired and weary. 1 began te see that if I did not soon find a remedy 'for my condition I would collapse. I must have tried nearly every medicine that the druggists sell, but they never 'helped me one particle. os "I had read in the papers about ' how people had derived great bene- fit from Tanlac, so I thought I would put it to the test. 1 do indeed com- gratulate myself on doing so because it has helped me wonderfully. I have now taken four bottles of the medi- ¢ine and this is what it has done for me. My appetite is splendid and I not only enjoy my food but find that 1 can digest it without difficulty. I no longer have dizzy spells when at my work and the neuralgia and rheu- matism have completely disappeared. 1.sleep soundly and rise in the morn- ings feeling refreshed. The color has come back into my cheeks and my complexion is much improved. I have gained a great deal in weight and truly I feel altogether better both in body and in spirits. I give you these facts gladly, for Tanlac has given me health and strength and joy at a time when I was a much discouraged woman by my Bad state of health." Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A. 'P. Chown and by the leading drug- gists in every town. ~--Advt, A ---------- CWVA (Incorporated) General meeting ' FRIDAY at 8 p.m. Subjects tor'disskasion:-- Report of delegates Dominion Convention. from Lasse Uncdario 'lrout ana Whitefish, Fresh Sea Salmon, Had- dock, Halibut and ; Cod. Dominion Fish Co. 300 Ibs. cholce Pot Roasts 20¢. to 20e. per Ib. I Choice Veal, Lamb, Pork and i} Mutton. All kinds Smoked Hucon. Choice Creamery Butter 6de. Ib. Whole Rendered Dripping 30¢ Ib. QUICK'S N MEAT MARKET 112 CLERGY STREET Phone 2011. « Weber Upright Piano; black | finish; in excellent condition. - Price $275.00. Terms arranged. | der's Lael er the i lifts him clear off FIRST YEAR Wild Lif of Forest and Field Aeroplaning on a Rope FRANCIS ROLT-WHEELER tell a story that, in India he conjurors are cleverer than thse, a magician will unwin rom gir a fifty feet with a ik jerk. wil fling air, when the rope although it is not at- . Then the conjpror, , who will climb; disappear, pulling the after him. ' a trick, of course, and it does though § great ik : 8 5 84 dept 5 5 man declare Fave it gany people they seen it: Yet, i gible as it sounds, Dame Narre, oh is of all comjurors the most wonderful, can do that very . In fact, she does it constantly, and regularly. The only in the' Riogram is shat, instead of "oq ® tt who goes off on rope,' it's Te ider. i Whien_the | ihiaf of several differ-, ent spec o $s are very they float about in the air on long! ropes that they have spun themselves. They do it this way. From little tubes on the baby spi-! ; known a 3 Spinnerets, ere} pours forth a thin, frothy, sticky liquid, something like beaten white of gg! only stickier. It ens as soon as it! | strikes the air, and, being slightly: ! frothy it is so light that it floats up! nto the air; also, bei g very sticky, as the little spider goes on squeezing: out this fine liquid, it floats up in the, air like a long line. Sometimes these threads--which are eyen finer than the. web of a full-grown spider--will be ht or ten feet in length, sometimes: only a yard long. But, sooner or later,' the lifting power of this thread is great- weight Lo Spider ad } e ground, so } he goes ballooning through the air.; When thousands of baby spiders are! flying thus, the air is full of threads, / and these threads form the fine lace- work sometimes seen of mornings on: the grass and which are known as, "gossamer." Tomorrow: Hunting Eye in a thouse.) ' Fortune shows the lazy individual but mighty few favors. SCHOOL BRITISH WHIG MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920, LETTER FROM UNCLE SI. Dere Childern, Ez | wuz sayin Sattiday mebbeso you don't kinder take to me hornin in on yur paper. It sur made mé feel pernickitty wen i seed thet there let- ter uv mine in printin. Fust thing I no {'ll be havin mi name in the pa- pers in big colyums and mi pictur an everthing. You no i like to tok to sombuddy bekaze wen mi missus starts a mere man aint got a chanet. Mi missus is 'a fine. woman es wo- mans go, but jist sorter got the habit uv doing all the tokkin. I hope she don't ever get hold uv this letter, wnrs trooly, UNCLE SL Louise School. Not Forgotten, Willerby 'expected to benefit by his rich uncle's death. The latter had no. failed to observe the nephew's anx iety on this point however and whew on .his death bed sent for his nep- hew. "I haven't forgotten you Geo. he said, "got you down in my will, Atl the funeral Willerby invested in an expensive wreath and attended to hear the will read. "To my nephew George' ran the document, "I leave an illustrated edition of "Dicken's Great Expectations." --Jack Ward, Senior Fourth, Louise school. How to Make A' Photograph. You get the film which you want printed and put it in the printing frame, with the glossy side of the film on the outside. The film is called the negative. Then place a piece of Aristo Photographic Paper (which is called selftoning paper) against the film, clamp down and put out to print, When the print is dark enough you take it out and rinse it in cold water. Then put it in the fixing bath, which is made by putting 2 ounces of hypo to a pint of boiling water, then cool off before using. Leave the print in the hypo for a quarter of an hour rocking the dish all the time. Then take the print out of the hypo and put into a basin of cold wa- ter into which fresh water is running all the time. This cleans the white stuff off the face of the print. The print should be left in the water for about #n hour. Then take it out and lay up side down on a clean cloth to dry. When dry it will likely be curled up, to straighten out place between ruler and edge of a table then draw down- wards and print will straighten out. The print is now finished.--Erie War- wick, Louise school. Holland. Holland is a small but important country on the North Sea. Its capital is Amsterdam on the Zuider Zee. All along the coast are great high walls, called dykes. These are built to keep the sea from washing in and flood- ing the land, because the land is be- low the level of the sea. If the dykes were glass one could look up and see the fish. The people are watching the dykes all the time for fear of a break in them. When "Father Nep- tune' gets very angry, men are wat- ching the dykes all night. The Dutch are said to be the clean- est people in the world. They clean every floor in the house every day and every window is washed daily. The front walks are cleaned each day also! [ The people wear wooden shoes and gay colored clothes. The women wear little white caps and on any holiday they wear under their white caps, a gold or silver plate to fit their heads, which shines through and is very pretty. In winter they skate to school and skate to market some- times with a basket of eggs and not one is broken. The children wear much the same as their parents,-- Blanche Lyon. un ey wanted, and the White Men had not come, the use was a beauti- ful singer. Now Turkey considered himself the handsomer d and he envied the Sage-Grouse his voice. "Grouse," said the Turkey, "will you teach me to sing?" "Yes," said Grouse, "but you must me." ery well" said Turkey. "What «do you want?" ' 'Some of your feathers for a col- So the Grouse got his collar. oe said Grouse, "sing like me" But when Turkey tried, he got so, shy and afraid that his voice cracked and he ¢ould only say "Gobble, Gob- ble" That is why Turkey gobbles whenever he hears a noise. a envy the talents of others Can You CHANGE THIS ARAB INTO AN ELEPHANT? () lene. f= : Oke | "It is a fact, but do not say I told you," is one of the 'most 'tiserable sayings of the gossip. g In an attempt to please too many we may please too few. wl "» A Wedge Without a Point JENNIE HALL (Francis W. Parker School) What chance would a man have of tplitting a log with a wedge if his wedge was all fuzzed out at the point? Aw if well made, is an® t of power. Sharp point, sloping sides and, } solid head, and, if there be enough nuscle behind it, the hardest log must | iplit. How about Josef ? Are you try- hg to do a dozen different kinds of lings, reading, drawing, singing, prac- lising the piano, handicraft, and not giving time or ener of these things well? them all. Don't scatter, . How about your reading? Are you just reading for the story of a book? Are you reading Por arhica, are you reading nature study books, are you reading along the line of some of your hobbies? It's a good thing to have as wide a range of general knowledge as possible, but all side-issues must be kept as side-issues. There must be one thing in which you are most inter-' ested, one thing that you really want to know. Get after that thing. Don't scatter. How about your work? Have you finished every job that you began? Or is your workshop full of things you've started and drawer full of things you've begun to knit or crochet or Be ovine or sew, and got tired of? Don't scatter, It's really 'not so hard, in life, to do Joything at you want, if only you to doing any one You cag't do ow it soon enough and stick to the | intention. Let each blow be on the ' wedge and let the wedge be sharp. Maybe you havent 'made up your mind what you want to be or to do? If not, get busy. This is an age when e Young man and the young woman as the best chante. And, to get that chance, the boy and the girl must, each one, definitely know the goal ahead. In every trade, in every profession, in every business, there's a chance of suc- cess. The biggest chance is for the one who knows most clearly what is desired and who starts toward that goal the youngest. Why handicap your by, saying "I haven't thought of it, yet!" (Tomorrow: The New. Worsted Embroidery.) SON-WORSHIPPERS and -e Warship at ing his shrine, he sils in state in the shelter of his dad's protec At Mountain Grove. Mountain Grove, April 9. -- On Thursday, April Sth, Bert Charlton had an suction sale of his stock and farming implements. J. E. Hayes, of possibility of introducing a ne Is. mash Suduct Ly By Juanita Hamel ¥ He is the son whieh brings the dawn of & new day. Rosy arms, and with many noddings soft and making throaty gurgles and cooi that have a ered head bids them how to his will. meaning only for those who understand and . in being his to command. day. Mrs. P. Thompson is spending a few days at Jno. Clark's. Moose Jaw, Sask., April 10.--The 0086 WwW, » + tal to replace 41 hi CE = go i and bobbings of his down-cov- And they--the Son-worshippers--find THEIR happiness | haven't finished; or your | ut TT Lumber-- We have on hand a well Assorted Stock of Spruce, Pine & Hemlock Allan Lumber Co. Phone'1042. : : : : = : -- ---- i Fm a Bl 1 a -- =n pr a ---- Sats = Victoria Street URL ih Province of Ontario 6% Bonds 15 Year Maturity Price 102 and interest yield 5.807, BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. "The Home of Good Investments" hone 1728. 237 Bagot St. H. J. Bongard, Manager. Were Burnt or Stolen They might prove a total loss. So with Stock Certificates Promissory Notes and -- other Negotiable Securities. Do not leave Valuable Papers at home or at the office, where there is always danger of fire or theft, Keep them in a Safety Deposit Box in the vaults of this Bank. The highest measure of security and protection against loss is afforded, at a small annual rental, THE MERCHANTS BANK Head Office: Montreal Established 1864, KINGSTON BRANCH . . . H. A. TOFIELD, Manager. PARHAM AND VERONA BRANCHES, « J. W. McCLYMONT, Manager. Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at Kingston Branch, nd When You Are Spring Housecleaning then is the time to K ve your house wired for Electric Light. / us give you an esti- mate. Phone 44% dd our representative will call. We do all kinds of Electrical Repairs. Let us take care of your troubles--we will do so promptly and reasonably. H. W. Newman Electric Co. NEW SHOES FOR EASTER are essential, Our Shoes are properly fitted, correctly de signed, and superiorly made, Women who have found that cheap Shoes are most ex- pensive, should try our §ual- ity footwear and realize that the best is the lowest in , cost, service and satistaction J considered. Ye See thess Shoes that grow 3 old gracefully befors buying ordinary footwear, The Victory Shoe Store Corner Princess and Clergy. Phone 486. DAILY SERVICE Lve. TORONTO (Union Station) 9.18 p.m. : EDMONTON VANCOUVER VICTORIA : NY THROUGH. 7 SLEEPING CARS. -' STANDARD TRANS.CONTINENTAL TRAIN OUT, INCLUDING NEW ALL-STEEL YOUR a-------- Sun. Men. Wed. Fri.--Ganedian National all the way. Yues. Thurs, Sot.--Via 0.7, 7. & 0.0., Cochrane thenes 0. N. Rys. Tiskots snd full information from sesrest Canadien Notional Ratt : n B