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TELLS DYSPEPTICS STAULATIG Wik FEELING WHAT 10 EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stom- ach, Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc, Indigestion and practically" an forms of stomach trouble, say medi- cal authorities, are due nine times out of ten to 'an excess of hydro- chloric acid in the stomach. Chronic "acid stomach" is exceedingly dan- gerous and sufferers should do either one of two things. Either they ean go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to ex- cess acid secretion or they can eat a8 they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gas, sourness or prema- ture fermentation by the use of a lit. tle Bisurated Magnesia at their meals. : There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antacid than ¢ Bisurateda Magnesia and it Is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and ia not a digestant. But a t~aspoon- ful of the powder or a couple of five grain tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the ex- cess acidity which may be present and prevent its further formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests natur- ally and healthfully without need of pepsin pills or artificial digestents, Got a few ounces of Bisurated Mag- nesia from any reliable druggist. Ask for either powder or-_ tablets It never comes asa liguid, milk or c¢i- trate and in the bisurated form is not 'a laxative. Try this plan and eat what you want at your next meal and sea if this isn't the best advice ever had on "what to eat." you Lemons Beautify! Make Quarter Pint of Lotion, Cheap Sh bdld TERRY 4 4 4 4 L + o 5 PPT OPT POT TO YS PPEPEPEPTRRee Bee de ets Bee eee ee aoe What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to rémove complexion blemishes; to" bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, the freshness and the hidden beauty? But lemon juice alone is acid, therefore irritating, and should be mixed with orchard white this wag, Strain through a fine cloth the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have a' whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about the cost ome usually pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice go no pulp gets into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh for months. When applied daily to the face, neck, arms and hands it should help to bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify the skin. Any druggist will supply three ounces of orchard white at very little cost and the grocer has the lemons | Best's Spring | Tonics Are prepared to give the quick. est results -- lasting, too. Sulphur and molasses .. .. 25¢ Sarsaparilla Compound . $1.00 Blood Purifier, 50c and $1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine, 0c and $1.00 Emulsion Cod Liver Ol, 50c¢ and $1.00 Best's Everything Photographic Developing and Printing. Phone 39. Branch 2018 yn Those people (and th are many) who dead Ins ordeal of an eye examin- ation are agreeably aston- ished to find that, as made us, il causes no pain, discomfort, or inconvén- ience. RY And We Use No HEARTENING THE PEOPLE DUR. ING THE PERILOUS DAYS. Lecture Address of the War Minute The Purpose. Bureau--I'ive to Be Given Wherever @Possible. Frank Yeigh retary and crgan- fzer of the War Lecture Bureau, au- thorized by the Dominion Govern- ment, met a goodly company of citi- zéns in the Board of Trade rooms oa Monday evening and discussed the aims and plans of the bureau, In 86( ating mformation as to the war, its needs and claims upon the people of Canada, Through brief, pointed ad- dresses before audiences, wherever gathered the pepple are stimulated and encouraged in work that will benefit Britain and her Allies, bureau has been in successful oper- ation in many Canadian cities, Valu- able work is being accomplished. Mr. Yeigh went very fully into the matter and. concluded with a sample five-minute address for any i, on} The | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1918. | | { FOR THE LIVER 80 GOOD As MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS. They will dekulate the flow of bile to act properly on the bowels, and will tone, renovate, and purity the | liver, removing every result of liver trouble from the temporary, but dis- agreeable bilious and sick headaches, to the severest forms of liver/com- plaint. | earrying on a propaganda of dissemin- They are small and easy-acting, do not gripe, aicken or weaken like the old-fashioned, | nauseating, griping | purgatives. | ? 2 Mrs. A. Kirk, 63 Yorkville Ave, Toronto, Ont., writes: "I have tried and tested Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, and have received good results, 1 am-¥ery thankful. 1 took them for liver trouble. I came {out of the hospital on May 3rd, last, {after having had a serious operation | for which | THERE IS 'NOTHING| A "TIRED PEACE" WARNING | which might have been saved had I audience. It had to do with Brit- taken your remedy sooner, 1 have ain's stand in perilous times in the] past and what might be expected in the present crisis, The address was cleverly conceived and interestingly presented Mr. Yeigh was thanked for his visit. The bureau in Kings ton will proceed to work. given charge of arranging places and dates for five-minute speakers to ap- pear. SIR SAM HUGHES ASKS SOME QUESTIONS Wants to Know Why the Allied | Forces Retired When Splendidly Equipped. Ottawa, March 26.--The shadow of the war and the tremendous bat- tle now raging on the western front! was on Parliament yesterday, _At the | opening Sir Robert Borden read reply received from the Overseas Minister in reply to a query sent Fri-| day as to the conditions in the Cana-| dian forces in view of the German] offensive, The information was to the effect that the Canadians were not involved. Sir Sam Hughes remarked that] while intercession was no doubt very | proper, he wished in the name of | helping on the cause to ask the, Prime Minister a few questions. The| first was whether the Government | was taking proper steps to maintain the morale of the troops. The néxt was whether promotions and honors | in the army were based wholly on| military merit, The Speaker called Sir Sam to or-| der, but he insisted on continuing! until he had asked two more ques: tions, One was whether the Gov- a vent the sending of panicky sensational despatches. The fourth | was whether the Government and explanation to offer as to why ped, gave way before hostile forces not superior in equipment. THEY WERE DESERTERS Fake Sergeants. Held On Charges, Winnipeg, March 26.---George 8. Pener, posing, it is sald, as a ser- geant in the special service depart- ment of the Canadian Militia, No, 3, and F. €hields, and Albert Johnson, who, it is claimed, assumed the role Forgery Ald. New-| man was added to the executive and | t {guard against these feelings ernment was doing anything to pre-| and | had | the Allied forces, splendidly equip-| | given some to my sister for bilious- {ness and sick headache, and she has | found great relief. A lady who lives {in my house has started to take them, will do my best to recommend them {to all my friends." Prices 25¢ at all dealers, or mailed {direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. | THERE'S NO CAUSE FOR DEPRESSION OF DRIVE {Will Irwin Points to German Captures at Verdun, and Yet French Won. Washington, March 26.- win, war correspondent, says: No- thing in the west front situation warrants pessimism or depression, and America and her Allies should which Will Ir- sap morale. Among other classes in the Allied countries at the time of Verdun, Ypres and other offensives, there was a depression verging on panic, vet in all cases the offensives turned | out as Allied victories. In the Verdun offensive, the Ger- mans gained six miles in the first few hours and took, 35,000 prison- ers. Yet the French won at Verdun. I hear much said of the 45,000 prisoners already takeh in this of- fensive. Yet, all must remember, that this offensive is mych larger than Verdun, and: that tle German success is not proportionately so | great as at Verdun. And the larger the action, the larger the loss of pri- soners. 5 . Even if in the next few days we | see what appears to be an alarming advance, we should not lose confid- ence. In this connection I will point out that before the Marne when I was in (Belgium we kept hearing of a 20-mile a day advance towards Paris, which looked like a practice march. 'We know now that the French were permitting them to come on towards Paris only tg turn them back at the Marne. 1 This movement now would appeat | to me to be a 'manoeuvre to get the Germans out in the open where they want him. He is good on machin- | ery, but when the machinery breaks | down or goes wrong, he fails. The | Frenchman, on the other hand, has | genius. Open fighting gives an op- | portunity for genius and originality. | i | | Doing Their Bit. lt Truro, Ns. ll THIS LETTER . of staff sergeant of the same depart- | -- ment, were taken into custody by city| Over two hundred members of the detectives. | Kingston Y.M.C.A. are "doing their Both, it is alleged, were trying to| bit" overseas; and all speak In glow- cash forged cheques at the time of ing terms of what the association their arrest. These cheques bore| means to the soldier. Will you as- the signature "Capt. Johnson, Pay-| 8st your local assoctation in its ef- master of District No, 3." On the forts for our boys in khaki who are back of the cheques was stamped the and will be in the city? Your sub- words, "This cheque was issued at scription will be welcomed by the Fort Henry, Kingston, Ont." | Y.MC.A. at this time. These men, it is alleged, according to their admissions are pouring] APAN ON ALERT from the Forestry Unit Stations at AGAINST U-BOAT Shields is further said to have stated that he enlisted in Bakersfield, Calif., and that he was Careful Preparations Being Made to Deal With Any En=- tering Pacific. under military training at Vancouver, B.C., later being transferred to Truro, N.8. In the possession of the men at | the time of their arrest were a num- | ber of cheques for different amounts | varying from $46 to $112. { Tokio, March 26.--The interest in America and in Europe in the pos- | sibility of Japanese military inter- | vention in the war is duplicated in Japan, where the question of the despateh of an army to Siberia not only overshadows everything else, but has created a national problem not approached in importance since FROM NEWCASTLE ri The cor. A dollar in the hand is worth ten you cannot borrow A AA A AANA PAA A thg¥-Rukso-Japanese war. respondent, in this connection, is re- liably informed that Japan, after the frankest exchange of views with the allies, is still studying the question, and has not decided upon its policy. Representatives opinion among the Japanese regards the situation as serious, and as fraught with possi- bilities of danger to the safety and national interests of Japan, as well as to the cause of the allies. The chaos in Siberia, - with battles . be- tween opposing factions on the hor- ber of Manchuria is regarded as rendered more sinister by the pres- ence of 140,000 Ge n and Aus- trian prisoners, who are virtually at liberty, and by recent accounts that German officers have been seen in me ranks figiting with the Bolshe- viki. : It is announced that the Japanese navy i¢ making careful preparations to meet the possibility of the Ger- mans transporting submarines to the Paeltic. The two Japanese warships at Viadivostok, it Is a Message of Good Cheer to Peo- pl¢ Suffering From Nervous and Kidney Troubles, Newcastle, Ont., Mar 26. Mr. Wil- mot had been treated in hospital and at medical springs, but found that cure only came when he used Dr. Chase's medicines. His kidneys were deranged, cireu- lation was bad, so that he sufferad from cramps and the nerves were upset, Ry (ho combined use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and Kidrev<l iver Pills he was enabled to entirely re- store his system to health and there- by get rid of the many annoying symptoms. Mr, W, writes: "For the last eighteen months 1 hive suffered from nerve and kidney troubles. My hand would cramp up, and also my side, and at times my hands were utterly useless. My kid- neys pained and my liver was also de- tanged. 1 took doctors' niedicine, | could land marines in the event of {was in a hospital, and even went to danger to the lives and property of medical springs, but I mist say no-| the Japanese, thing has done me so much good in : so short a time as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and Kidmey-Liver Pills. Since aging this combined treatment my "ramps have completely stopped, and 1 feel a great deal better. 1 may also Jay that the word constipation need tei or be mentioned since the good mess of Dr. Chase's medicines has {been found out by the public. Yon may use my letter and muy name if it will aid' others to profit by my ex. perience." t Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, bic 8 box, a full treatment of 6 boxes for $2.76, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates, ernment & Co., Limited, Toronto. Do not be Pe talked into arcopting a substitute. seas provided a) B. Wilmot, Newcastle, Ont., Coal Supply Cut Off. The Hague. March 26.---Informa- tion vecelved here from well-iform- Tag Closing the. fran passage nt closing © free | 2 the North Sea. In regard to reports that the Germans have ceased to send coal. only one barge of coal has ar- rived tn Holland ln the last 24 hours, This doubtless is contiocted with the eral German refdsal to permit teh vessels to clear from German quays jor Solan The German Gov- imitations only disappoint. {motion fn the opp ~ is pointed out, in | pressure or sharp pain in the (op of PAGE S---------------- - pi Probs: Wednesday, fair and cold. {BY WILLIAM GOODE--PEACE i MUST BE CONCLUSIVE. Next Year's Prospects--Food Pro duction Increasing So Rapidly That Country Will Be Well-Pre- pared London, March 26.-- England would face a much more severe food shortage, William Goode, of the Food Ministry, told the American Lunch- eon Club yesterday, 12 she should de- cide to make "a tried peace" with! Germany. He said: "1 chose the topic 'peace without plenty,' because of the widespread idea that with peace the scarcity of food would automatically disappear. Statisticians of the Ministry of Food have given me an estimate of the conditions likely to ensue upon the declaration of peace in the near fut- ure. 1 also sought the opinion of an eminent American authority, Pro- fessor Graham Lusk, who represents the United States on the Inter-Allied Council of Alimentation, and also of other international experts, The con- clusions arrived at by the American, British and other authorities are practically identical." Mr. Geode pointed out that even if Russia were able to feed herself there would be at the conclusion of peace 200,000,000 people in Europe clamoring for food, and said: "If we make an inclusive peace we shall be faced with the alterna- tives of sharing with our present enemies on an agreed basis the world's food and supplies, or the entering into bitter competition for them, The Central Empires undoubt- edly would claim {full economic equality in, and free entry to, the countries which are now supplying| the Allies with food. What would such competition really mean? Hoo- ver's magnificent conservation cam- paign in the United ° States would come to an abrupt end. If the Allies in Europe were willing to make an| inconclusive peace they could not ex-| pect the United States to go on sav-| ing food for export. E Lovely a S, style $4.95 to $6.50. Voluntary Self<Sacrifice. "At the present moment we are getting 65 per cent. of our essential foodstuff from the United States and Canada, and a large proportion of that represents self-sacrifice on the part of the Americans. Collapse of the conservation campaign would mean a vital reduction in the ex- portable food surplus of the United States. etn there woud ve an oven! DANDRUFF GOES! greater demand than at the present] upon the Allied tonnage for the re-| patriation of the American and Dom- | inion troops. The Central Powers] y WAVY, BEAUTIFUL would have no strain of repatriating| troops upon their mercantile marine. | which would be at their disposal af-{ ter a 'tired peace." Even if shipping] were immediately available at peace|Saw Your Hair! Double Its Beaaty to carry all the world' exportable sur-| in a Few Moments, plus of foodstuffs, it would be im-| Pry This! possible to realize the daily ration of Sentient the 200,000,000 on the continent of Hair Stops Coming Out and Every Europe without further reducing the Particle of Dandruff now restricted food supplies of the] Disappears. United Kingdom." ---- Mr, Goode asserted that on the Try as you will, after an applica- other hand, food production in Eng-|tion of Danderine, you can not find land was increasing so rapidly that!|a single trace of dandruff or falling in a year's time the country would | hair and your scalp will not itch; but be much better prepared to weather | What will please you most, will be the food storm than now, and added: jafter a few weeks' use, when you '"Also in the United States control of See new hair, fine and downy at first food consumption and stimulation of} - Joo but Zeally Se hair---grow- 0 i s sti its {ing all over the scalp, Four Food Adminstration ts. oms| A little Dabderite immediately seven months old. God knows what jdoubles the beauty of your hair. No Hoover and the United States in a difference how dull, faded, brittle year's time may not be able to pro-| and scraggy, just moisten a cloth duce for the Allies while they fight | with Danderine and carefully draw it shoulder to shoulder to attain the|through your hair, taking one small kind of peace which will not permit strand at a time. The eifott is fm those who plunged the world in blood mediate and amazing--your hair will | shed and broke every decency of the be light, fluffy and wavy, and have sea to dictate terms and determine Sn sppeatance 4 sbundanee, ay in. the flow of food. comparable lustre, so 88 anc - "Every phase in the food situation, | uriance, the bezuty and shimmer of all the confidential forecasts as to|lTue ha Bah. . probable imports and requirements, Get a small bottle of Knowlton 8 point to the fact that a 'tired peace' Banderine from any Sue Sthre of would compe! Lord Rhondda string-|lollet counter for a few cents and ently to cut down the daily consump- Prove tit SOUT Bair ie a8 Droliy an tion of food in this country. The) A F a eh public would appreciate the truth|®d hal Injured by careless treatment about the world shortage and realize thats all. isto the halr what tres that a 'tired peace' In the near future] , 4NI¢ ne 8 tot he A coh at tree would be almost certain to entail in- ee TE are lo Sieased privations. in the British invigorates and strengthens them, : | Its exhilarating, stimulating and life- producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. A FINE ENTERTAINMENT. Put a Cork In In Pat went to a druggist to get an empty bottle. Selecting one that answered his purpose, he asked: 'How much?" 4Well," said the clerk. "If you want the empty bottle 1 be one cent, but if you have somuin nut it it we won't charge anytMing for the bottle." "Sure, that's fair enough." served Pat. "Put In a cork." Recommends Them To All the Worl NEW BRUNSWICK LADY TELLS i OF DOD'S KIDNEY. PIAS FINas Thom the Dest Medicine She Has Ever Taken----Hest For Herself and Best for Her Child, Madran, Gloucester Co., N.B., Mar, 25. --- (Special.) ~~ Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best medicine 1 have ever taken." These are the words of Mrs. Antoine J. Grant, a well- known and highly-respected Yady who lives here. And it is no exaggera- tion to say that she voices the senti: ments of a large number of the péo- ple of Gloucester County. They have had ki y trouble; they have used Dodd's ney Pills; they have found them good. HL Mrs. Grant was a sufferer for ane and g halt years. She was troubled with neuralgia, pain in the back, and! patpiiation of the heart, and had a Provided by Young People's Society of Cooke's Church. A fine programme was provided by: the Young Peopge's™Society of Cooke's church on Monday evening. The entertainment was well attend- ed. The programme consisted of vocal numbers by 'Rupert Claxton and Mrs, Macpherson; instrumentals by Jack Elder; also a series of very interesting lantern slides by Rev. E. R. McLean, showing the coats of arms of the various provinces of Canada, with an interesting sketch of each: Following this some very interesting scenes of prison life in Germany were given with humorous sketches. The entertaining pro- gramme was brought to a close with the pictures showing the allegiance of the flags of St. George, St. An- drew and: St. Patrick. \Launching Hog | g Contget. . As part of the campaign for great. er production, a& two-weeks' course in stock and seed 'judging at Sutin is being offered as the prize ih a 'feeding "hogs for profit" obmpeti- Ton now being lannched by A. W. Sirette. "The contest is being opensd to all young men under thirty years of age, whether they have taken a conrse in agriculture or not. bist ; Réosived Honors. "Capt. Colin Gibson, son of General [ 'Sir John and Lady Gibson, is expect- ed home this week. Capt. Gibson, | who is an old Royal Miltary Calloge ' boy, won the Military Cross and tho Croix de Guerre, and is a Chevalier | of the Belgian Order af Soopoi J. . pr nn ob- ~---- ¥ . her head. | 2 She took just four boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and they did her so sodishe is enthusiastic in their ven Dodd's Kidney <' Mrs. Grant con- The oo Y MICA needs s 0 i MICA a 6.00 to tain its many activities dur ing the year 1918. "Will you help by sending along your subseription' esque or promise? Please do it now. ; : ask for Hood's; insis! on having it. New Waists for Easter Wear These new waists are shown in georgette crepé, crepe de chene, Jap silk, Shantung silk, voile, pique, striped prints, etc., in a bewildering array of charming new styles. Call and see them. We shall be very pleas- ed to show them. GEORGETTE WAISTS -- In plain and fancy styles, in shades of maize, mauve flesh, and white, are prited at $4.50, $6.50, $8.75 to $15.00. CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS -- Pretty models in crepe de chene are shown in maize, flesh, peach and white, and navy: from $2.98 to $4.95. WHITE JAP SILK WAISTS -- In the more pronounced tailored are priced at $1.39, $2.50, $4.50 to $6.50. STRIPED SILK WAISTS -- In neat shirt waist styles, are shown, at Priced NEW VOILE WAISTS -- Are shown in very dainty styles, and pric- ed all the way from 98¢ to $7.00. Steacy's - i AAA rt ne A EE yy Would You Like To Own a Nice Tea Waggon ? ES Adah We have a number of up-to-date designs. Nothing is more convenient for serving af- ternoon tea. Bedroom furniture in a great variety of designs. We save monéy for you by mak- ing our purchases months ago. VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS A Complete Stock on Hand. POPPI PPIITLIIIT TID IRS 3 T. F. HARRISON CO., LTD. Phone 90. hii dh A 4 a 4 a a IMPERIAL LIFE FETTER Wise Is the young man, any man, who bays an lmperial Endowment Policy to provide for his later years. =~ And the sooner the cheaper, J. B. COOKE 3328 King Street. Residence 842 |CLOTHING ON EASY TERMS BEST YEAR FOR NAVIGATION. Railway Congestion Taught People of America Great Lesson, Detroit, March 26.--The predic- tion that the navigation season of 1918 will far outstrip the best pre vious year in volume of freight amd number of passengers, carried by lake lines is made by James T. Me- Millan, Vice-President eof the De- troit and Cleveland Navigation Com- pany. The railroad congestion of last fall and winter taught the peo- ple of Amerioa a great lesson, and the result will be the greatest pos- sible use of the lakes, Mr. McMillan SAYS, Phone Your Promise is Good. Many 'would help the YMCA. it they had the money on hand; but this is not necegsary as your pro- prise wil] be accepted for a later date of payment. At Ferrol, Spaif, a 400-tont Ger- man submarine sought refuge, The captain made an urgent request for admission, declaring that bis craft had been damaged severely in a fight with three ships, Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Ok Reliable Spring Tonic. [READ THIS! What kind of a hat can you buy for a dolfar? No ibt you have an old one laying arownd. We ean clean and reshape it into this sonson's Iatest style. If yom are in doubt drop in and see our shapes, also samples of our 'work. Gentleman, dig out that felt hat. ~ We vai put it right back nto shupie for you. We don't wipe We clean them inside and out. : Get the number right: The Kingston J Hat Cleaners" 168 Princess Street. *, Phone 1488, 3y Msmafscturees Of PAN-A-LAC It Waterproofs sud does not rof : your Panans. ? Don't let the idea that you may feel better in a day or two prevent you from getting a bottle of Hood's Sarsaporilla today from any dwug store and starting at once on theroad to health and strength. ; When your blood is impure and im- paverigshed it lacks vitality, your digestion fn imperfect, your appetite is poor, and all the functions of your body are impaired. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful 'blood tonic. Tt will bu oi up quicker than any othemgmedieine. It gives strength to do and power io endure. It is the old standard tried and true all-thé-vear-round blood purifier and \paricher, A petizer. Nothing else Bas the sam: formula of ingredients. ' Be sure to ou: | x