SATURDAY. May 5 100. . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG . -- i | him to a new and stronger home. ? | Constant Headaches | Three times he has broken out of | d | his. old -enclosure. At first he used : | an | to burrow under the fences, but as $ = : | he grew heavier he discoveréd that 8, ; * Dizziness {Bo fence could stand being leant It is hard to struggle along with a | against hy 350 Ib. of walrus. The -- { | | ' | -~ : ! intelligent creature was coaxed from 3 is = 2S 3 1 3 ' head that aches and pains all the " ' = s Lift Off-No Pain! | By time, and in nine cases out of ten the | one dwelling to the other by a keep- : i I=" IN Bh " { Persistent headaches are due to some | er carrying lumps of blubber in a 4 =a lg [LTT | = derangement of the Stomach, liver or | pail. With this inducement he - a Zo bowels. | travelled the 250 yards in 17 min- = EE FE Copyright by the / Undoubtedly the cause must be Te | utes, . marching like Napoleon's . . ¥ moved before permanent re fef may | 1 RENOUF PUBLISHING Co, . die? | army, on his stomach. Another Zoo celebrity 1s Mickey ' Burdock Blood Bitters removes the \ ; of Montreal. . | cause of the headaches, as it acts on | the senor chimpanzee, who has just kept the 26th anniversary of his ar- | every organ of the body and streng- | * | thens, purifies and regulates the rival at the Gardens with a feast of (ARTICLE IX.) - tile and "Rob your Kong" and there- | whole system. rice and milk, lettuce, watgfeross, ! 186.--By the time you have reach- by score a farn. ~ bs Mrs. Peter Curran, 27 Morrison | boiled potatoes, raw eggs, bananas; | ed this far you will no doubt already Suppose you have punged three | St. Sydney, N.S., writes:-- I:have| grapes apples and oranges. [Less ~ ; 7 | [have formed certain ideas of your | "five circles." If you consider a mom- boon troubled Tor he lam: ave oars talented apes shake the bars of their own as to what method of play you | ent you will see that the fourth ave) Lot After trying several remedies, | cages when the wish to produce a would follow. However, it will be circle" is a good tile for him to walt | Shieh I found to be of no avail, Bur. | B0ise, but Mickey has a better plan, well for you to consider the tollpw- | tor. - Either of the other two play- | gock Blood Bitters was recommend- | 38d bounces on ain fours upon an ing points: ers may discard it, knowing that you ed to rie. irod trap door until sensitive people s,Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little 187.--As a general rule Chinese [cannot claim it for a "Kong." a | B.B.B. did me a world of 800d, and | cover their ears and rétreat. : "Freezone" on = a ry, In play "MAH JONGG." They will But remember, that player waiting |1 cannot Praise this remedy en- Cost wh - tly that corn stops hu , = rw " . urt Moves to ndsor, amy you lift it right off with fing- gare York ae big lang un-| to Sap of inf Manufactured only by The T. Mil The ere oTee er rom . ess in the fo - » | burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, our druggist sells a tiny bottle of | a very good foundation. cle' would complete ( three-four' | trent. | Buckingram Pajsise to "Windsor . "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient 188. --Their principle ig that to/circle, or "four-six" circle, or_'"six- 1n5'1he Whol Sessiog of Your éame [San ne tw Iman ualil the Hard to remove every hard corn, soft COTR, | win gmail stakes many times is a|seven" circle). | 8 hb . o 9 . * wood or corn between the toes, and the | gator policy than to gamble for big If you have any 'real reason. for | The Banker, would not pass the Bank | jg a little over 20 miles. from Lon- t" is a strong ps foot calluses, without soreness or ir- | hands which so often cannot he com. thinking that any player is waiting |if the the hand were a draw and he | don, stands on an isolated hill above SEAMAN KENT" HARD ritation. : | pleted. ' for that fourth tile, it is wise for you | drew the last tile. « [the Thames," where it looks more FLOORING is most skilfully made. GHT SAVING { "189.--In the case of East Wind he | to discard it and take your chances.| The South Round does not start | , It Ras, A tof DAYLIGH h , It has the exact amoun moisture that v " until the Bank has passed round the | indeed, a larger 'population than r J should go game Just as quickly as he! If the tile is not claimed for MAH s 3 4 7 is . : a] 2 = [JONGG" Sou lose a 4éw points. If | table to North Wind, and he has lost | some towns when the Court is in re- science demands. It Wil Begin pr ak wn Sunt | Be stars cagy rou, Bowerer small | 10 tile ots fs for "MAH JONGG" | the Bank. Fach player must have | sidence. - In King Edward's time grooved on sides and ends to sougly 3 Daylight saving or summer tims | double the value of it from the other | you save the points which the farn | the chance to be ast Wind in each | the enormous place was served by a o -matche ] A | y . v he winner, be- round, and each player should try to | staf of about 2,000 persons, inclug- will begin in Kingston at two o - | three players, and not-only that, he | would have given the 5 | . A il claimed the tile | hold the Bank for ag many hands as| ing the military guard, the firemen, clock on Sunda: morning when the | saves himself having to pay the win-| cause he could have claime I: y : f a big hand 'double whatever anyway. {lie can. It may happen that in ajthe grooms and gardeners, with 120 city -hall clock will have its hasta Ber ol big han ouole : 1 in this | ong evening's play you may not get | footmen, the chef's staff of about 70, moved forward an hour, In the city | the big' hand may score, The only help I ean o sront 2 pevond the East Round and more domestics than ome could homes a good plan is to advance all| 190.--Jf you decide to play for a play is "Watch the discards, 3nd he! . a | f v th ble and | ------r { . ¥ = clock and watches an hour when bed | big hand you will have to watch most plays exposed on e tal e If a player has a hand all one suit William the Conqueror built the | time 1s reached. The Summer | carefully the discards of the &ther| figure it out as carefully as you can. > road / : en ; habit of [30d another player goes MAH JONGG great castle-fortress, beginning itin schedule will continue unti] the | players, and also which tiles they| 193.--Do not get into the ha | 1 ; " | " " " "| holding on to a long string of mixed | does the all one suit hang Score athe first year of his re &n (1066) night of Labor Day when the clock | claim to make "Chows" or Pungs" | ho g on g g | doable? ind' Kept Christmas, Easter and hunts will be get Duck on hour and ny For iu Whol Answer--No. Refer to pars 107B | Whitsuntide there. Edward nr. | standar me again in Vogue, { - » ~ The. railroads will be run on | play by one of your oppon . In| over your entire hand to make these | and 117 The Farn (or double) for| (1327 1371) practically rebuilt it, x Fao value, | ll onié suit is only given for a hand | almost in its present form, and other standard time; an hur behind the | working for a big handgyo st note | honours and winds of scoring value. Ys : Po 2 - on which a player Boes game. The] monarchs from Queen .Elizabeth to dayMght saving time. This must be | every tile as.it is played, and ure | The ratio of chances is against you. > : : mere fact of having a mixed lot George III. have left their mark upon remembered by travellers. out and keep track of the ratio of | Another point, the earlier in the ¥ | chances for getting the third or [game yon discard "an Honour or g | tiles all of one suit in a hand has fo] it. Wheg the Court is not in resi- ---------- » Love at First Sight. fourth tile, whataver it may' be, you | Wind, the less chance there is for [Merit whatever. . geass, BY ite Adwrttigis, Jue London Express. are looking for, a any other player having two or such ) _--h--g Chapel' are one DIE Se Professor Howard R. Mayberry, 191.--Here is an idea which you | Honour or Wind, and claiming it for What is the rule in the following : apel are op ng Pp c of the University of Chicago's psy- | win always find useful. If you can |a "Pung." case: A player draws the last tile | four days a week. chology department, pooh-pohs the . ke up com- QUESTIONS. (the tile immediately before the dead u------ popular belief in love at first sight, ! a at you are Can you have a prevailing South | wall), and the tile completes a clos- Opening the Exhibition. and declares that the explanation more than one tile, Wind before each player in turn has (ed Kong. : Can the player €Xpose |. t. George's Day, April 23rd ay | On St. Georg: Y, Ap ' 'may always be found in specifica I will illustrate a been East Wind? Can East Wind [the Kong, and get one more chancey King and Queen will motor from tions wheonsclously drawn up by & this hand | by going game three or four times to go Mah Jongg by drawing a loose Windsor to Wembley and there men and women. regarding their fu. on any tile] bold up the prevailing Wing? tile? transfer to the State carriages in ture mates, . Answer--The game starts With | °Answer--If the player drawing the Which they will arrive at the Exhf. "A man falls in love with a WO-. jm, last "live" tile finds that the tile pion grounds for the opening cere- man before he sees her," says the rr TN LTR, "1 » | completés a Kong--he is in hard luck niony, which will take place in the professor. "He has a mental picture , i I'B : t ! | | --because he cannot do anything Stadium, an enormous stand. of of the woman he would like to with it. He cannot declare the Kong masonry holding anywhere from marry. 1 Be ast " and VEY. Jot he, Which MIS} 110,000 to 125,000 persons, The "She is his imaginary eal, ac- even give him 2 ! . les, President of the quired from novels and films. Soma 192.--Here is a thought for consi- four hands"in the East Round, then | ng (deg 1s that a loose tile cannot Pe, Wiley br ig Sow: Je day, perhaps, he meets the woman deration. Supposé you have a "Rung" | there are four hands in the "South | be drawn from the dead wall for a an address, to which the King will Who corresponds with his set of exposed on the table, and you draw Round, then four in the West Round, | Kong unless at least ome tile ig reply, His speech is to be broad. specifications, and he thinks he has/|the fourth tile to complete an open | and four in the North Round. Six- available to add to the dead wall. cast; and as there were 720,000 wire- fallen in love at first sight." i." You will do well to 100k | teen hands complete the game under dead wall is never less than loss 'receiving sets at work in Great 'Men' who associates with lots of | carefully around the table, and over Shilusry. Snditiom. But if a hand n tiles. The game ends on | Britain last month, it is safe to as. \ ] & autiful - women are less vulner-|the discards before you declare the is won y the Bam er ) the drawing of the last tile--either ' mi 1H " E. dole tas the hy Ones, adds Profes- | "Kong." blayer who is Hast Wind in any the player goes game on. that tile, or ome that ot Bear lions per- | Cut Softwood Slabs . . . .. "ais . $3.50 per | g a One of the other players ay tigre hand), be retains the Bank for he the hand' is a draw. If the Player | 1istoning-1n. The ceremony will be- fl Cut Hardwood Slabs vere eo 34:00 per load | & uty is likely to [his hand ready for "MAH JO "| next hand. © does 'not pass the he second last gin at 10.30 &.m. with a musical pro- : . J fall in love with the first pretty [on that fourth tile, and when you de- | Bank until some other player wins a 3 gramme by the massed bands or the Split Pea Coal reeiaves os 1 3710.00 per ton le Brigade of Guards and a choir of 1,- While it lasts., Just the fuel for this time of the year, . c loose tile, a8 Jutomatically the last | cages When they wish to produce a v face he meets. clare young "Kong" he will claim the | hand, even if he holds the Bank dur- Ng nn > r - remaining live tile 80es into the dead Elgar. "After the King's speech, the | 2 Te wall, owing to the Kong play. Bishop of. London will conduct a . ne The same rule would &PPly If the | short religious service, the Exhibi-| [i ° players completed a Kong on the tion will be formally declared open, | [i UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811, J third last tile. He could declare his Kong and then draw a loose tile, but | v . if he could-niot go Mah Jongg on the loose tile, the hand would be a draw. ® and the Dominion and Colonial flags The two remaining tiles ga into the will be unfurled. dead -wall at once, 7 : ---- : EE -------- : More Wembley Wonders, Po : ----y The Canadian section of .the Bx- ' A } hibition announces that all its ex- A LONDON LETTER | Skirts Kimonos Draperies | nibity will be in place by Saturday, Waists Dresses Ginghamg | April 12th, and other Dominion's | we hear that Ostrich leather, | : preparationis are almost equally ad- [does not stretoh, is coming into use By Panton House, ; | Sweaters Stockingy vanced. Every dey one hears of Rew | for upholstering motor carts and wonders awaiting the visitor, from furniture, Plants for the Indian - ; Australia's great pearl--said to be} gardens are . being kept at London, April 11.--London honor- | the largest yet discovered, and worth through the rigors of an ed on April 8th the memory of her $60,000--to the largest single sheet spring, but before long they will be worthy mershant/ tailor and histor. of plate glass ever made (14 feet by transplanted to Wembley in specially lan, John Stow, frhoge "Surveigh of 24 feet). Burma has sent a COm-{ prepared earth underlaid by & net- London," published in 1598 (when| Don't wonder Whether you can dye pany of®dancers and musicians; so| work of hotwater pipes. : he was 73) is regarded as one of tne | OF at accesuially, because gr hag Ceylon. * South Africa will slow ---------- Fag most valuable of English books for Agime dye rors oy ed ah @n ostrich farm; the stock of 33 He who knows ntimgelt' Dest anyone who wishes to learn what the |; over dyed before. Drugglsts have| birds has Just arrived. 1p will be | esteems himself least. Reformation was to those who lived all" colors. Directions in each Pack-| ews to most people that oStriches Tell me how many lady's maids o through it, what London was like age. - 5 produce anything but feathers, but | iedy has, ang I'll tell you her temper, before the process began, and what i --- ~ Elizabethan London grew to be, The ' Lord Mayor, with the Sheriffa'ang 14 City Officials, drove in state to the f [| Church of St. Andrew Undershaft, in O f CC ASK St. Mary Axe, where Stow was buried Oo u r 8 e Y Oo u 2 In 1605. The commemoration ser- : y ries ad conducive tor for "Thermos" but be Sls y i. Brings Strength and Vigor | fon hemi' marme soes | it has held forthe past year, When Mothér Most Needs It Ram de Avon, \ 8t. Andrew Undershatt is one of the few London churches which es- caped the Gréat Fire of 1666, Its' in. terlor remains much as it was when Stow worshipped there. curious surname x old time every year (on May Day in the morning) it was used that a high or long shaft wag set up there | before the south door of the said church." Stow himself tells how a certain curate, Preaching at St. Paul's Crass, accused the parishion- ers of setting up for th idol in this Maypole, wh years had rested under t neighboring houses; where sawed it up and burnt it, and never danced on May: ¥y &ny mors, A A