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PAGE TEN WAS FORCED TO . Qi HS WORK Winnipeg Man Gains Fifteen Pounds and Is Back on Job Every Day Now. er "My work Was more 'than I could stand and I hadith, give it up, but since taking Tanlac I have gained fifteen pounds and am working all day long without the least trouble," said J. J. DeCrugensere, of 181 Du- buc street, Winnipeg, a fow days ago. Mr. De Crugensere served for three years with the Canadian Expedition- ary Force in France, where he re- ceived the Distinguished Conduct Medal; he now-is employed in the government shops at Transcona, "It was nearly a year ago that my health failed," continued Mr. De Crugensere, "and I kept going down hill until I became almost a physical wreck. ' Nothing. tasted good to me and my appetite was so poor that I ate hardly enough to keep me going. My stomach was terribly upset and for hours after every meal I was so bloated up with gas that I felt mis- ""erable. My heart palpitated so bad 1 cquld hardly stand it and at times 1 was so weak I could not lift my sledge hammer. 1 had a continual pain right between my shoulder blades and often it was so severe I had to stop in my work and draw my shoulders up hard to try and ease it. My sleep was restless and I would lie wide awake for hours at a time even though I was exhausted when I went to bed. I got up of mornings so weak and worn out I just had to drag my- self off to work. Finally I gave out completely and had to quit work. "I had heard so many of thé boys down at the shop talking about Tan- lac that I decided to try it. Well, sir, it has fixed me up the nnest kind d now I am back at work and Or miss a day. My appetite is fine and I can eat three big meals a day and never suffer one bit afterwards, 1 don't have that bloated feeling any more and my heart-action 1s normal and regular. The pain between my shoulder blades his left me and when I go to bed at night I sleep like a Jog. My strength and energy havi ' '¢ome back and, as I said, I have pick- od up fifteen pounds in wéight ane just go about feeling fine all the ig, " Ho las is sold in Kingston by A. P. Chown, in Plevna by Gilbert Ost- jer, in Battersea by C. 8, Clark, in Fernleigh by Ervin Martin, in Ardoch by M. J. Scullion, in Sharbot Lake by W. Y. Cannon. --Advt. Back-Ache Umber Up With Penetrating Hamiin's Wizard OI) A harmless and effective Jrenan tion to relieve the pains of Rheuma- © tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum- bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pen- etrates quickly, drives out sorenes: and limbers up stiff aching joints an : Save no idea how useful it will be found ech Ft er ek hat i : Pp pleasant httla pink pills, 30 ¢ at the Kingston Co-opera- brn. Grr 55 Princess St. i Participate 'In the profits, |i ' thereby reducing the H. C. L. 's Oleomargarine = equal to fresh butter, only .., 48 cents per 1b. sssarranens oe Jou have & severs cough or chesh ER ia k his skill and devotion that || handkerchief." THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG » ok - 0 ge WEDNESDAY, FENRUARY 18, 1020 SCHO OL BRITISH WHIG WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1920 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1020 Young Citizens | Adventures Washington and Taxation BY R. 5. ALEXANDER. "There Sonny, take a look at the Father of His Country," said the mayor as handed the paper to his little friend from the North Woods. "The Father of His Country," echoed Hunting Eye. : "Yes that is what Hey sail him. His real name was George Washi n. It was largely due to his work that this nation was first established." : "Didn't the white men who first came over the Great Water belong to a na- tion ?" : "Yes, but they were not Americans. Most of them were Englishmen. They belonged tp England, the great nation across the Great Water. Their govern ment was English gov- ernment. - 1 a colony of land. "For a long time this went very well. But the people on this side of the water were surrounded by different condi- tions from those in which their brothers on the other side lived; they had dif- ferent problems to Sore Sut; different rs to meet us they began to think differently. They began to feel able to take care of themselves and run their own government. "The main thing they objected to was the fact that they had to ay taxes to the English government. You see, they were not represented in that govern- ment at all. They. felt very strongly that they should not be compelled to pay .money without having a voice in the manner in which it was to be spent. Finally, they rebelled. "After eight years of war, they won their independence. Washington was their leader and it was lafgely by the victory was won. Afterward, he led in form- ing the new government and was the first President." "Are the English and Americans still "No, they friends. Yi are now friends. You see - below Washington's pic- that cartoon i ture shows 'John Bull' and 'Uncle Sam,' who represent England and the United States, walking okt together. In the eat war just finished, the lish and ericans fought side side like oso RS mere! a lesson. Now she allows independence. Canada, her greatest colony, : comes about as near gove Ari itself %o % United States it- ATTA oo Write to 'School Editor. . Wouldn't you like very much to read in 'this column, perhaps right where this paragraph is, an article written by your chum with your chum"s name on the end? Your chum, and many other boys and girls too, would like to read a good Interesting paragraph written by you. Do you know how to make a new led? Have you invented a new air- lane: that flies? Can you dress a doll economically according to the latest Paris style? Can you make biscuits so nicely that your father says 'Mother, what fine biscuits you made to-day." Please write to the *'School Edi- tor" and tell just how you did it. He will print it if it is really a good article. Don't make it too long though. Schoolmaster: "You don't remem- ber a single thing I tell you. Come to my room after school, and I'll give you a sound thrashing!" Pupil: "Yes, sir; I'll tie a knot in my A man must be excessively stupid as well as uncharitable who believes there is no virtue but on his own side ~. * % @ Poverty is want of much; but avarice, of everything, -- Publius Syrus. * ® %. Though Christ a thousand times in . ™m, If He's not born in thee, thy soul is still forlorn. . 3 You eannot spell piety without Spelling pity, much 8 live ite-- PPeT, . ea faithful" unto des! and her colonies considerable Victoria School. Down With the Slang Habit. 'Tis a hideous practice, tnis using of slang, A blot on the language we spiel, Theé bells of progressiveness never yet rang A more inexcusable peal! 1 The mouths it pollutes of the old and the young With its vilely coutaminate touch, Makes a flippant, degenerate slave of the tongue, When it once gets clutch!!! It throws all politeness clear off of the track! Our delicate instincts it rips up the back! it Into its x Young fellows just starting upon a career, That promise honor and fame, Whose trail seems a smooth one, whose heavens are clear, - 'Who hold all the trumps in the game, Fall into the habit so fearfully rank, Their language is that of the slums, They toy with the monster while try- ing to yank From the tree of distinction the plums, Their shining escutcheon guage they stain With the foulness of slang! Oh, it gives us a pain! of lan- A maiden as fair as the blush of a . rose, A gem of the sex that we love, A'model of grace. from her block to r her toés, As sweet as a sprite from above, Will riddle her chinning with hide ous things, With bum phraseology till The language she so inadvertently slings : Would give a cadaver a chill; Each flower of speech'is attached to a bur Of slang, and that's just what's the jmatter with her! - And even the old, whom we delight 4. to revere, Knock our true veneration to wreck By glving the language we all hold so dear A chickeny slash in the neck, The ones who as shining examples should pose As models of good for the young, Lose respect for their training, and everything goes, As their slang they fire off from the tongue; And though at their slang-riddled spiclings we scoff, They keep! it a-comin' and never ring off! . . Oh, ye who believe in the chaseness of speech, Sit down on this idiot fad, This slime-covered pebble that Ht- ters the beach : Of purity, give it the gad. If all will unite in vigorous war, And hustle Tor all'we are FoviRs We'll knock out the habit we all so abhor, : Just make it get right off of the earth, If we all make a pass at thé dizzy deal, we-- 'Well, say, we just won't do a thing to it! See? . --HEdith Wood. A Man of His Word. She--WHéii are you going to give me tit money to buy that new dress? a He--Nekt week. "That's what you said last week." "Yes, and that's what I say now, and am going to say next week. I ain't the kind of a man who says one thing one week and another thing next week." --Edith Wood, senior IV. class. © When Molly Was Seven. It7 was 'Molly's birthday. Cousin Ella had just handed her a yellow bowl, asking her to fill it with cur- rants. Molly almost pouted. This was the strangest birthday she had ever had. First of all no kind mamma had awakened her with a tender kiss of greeting for the doctor had. ordered mamma away for a rest, two months ago. Indeed nothing was as nice at Lilac Farm since then. Jolly papa had not waited breakfast for Molly Canada's Great Wheat and Barley Food -- this morning. Usually he greeted her teasingly in this fashion: "Well, Mouisi, how old are we today?" Then he would pinch her cheek and drop something into 'her apron pocket. Just think of it. No party, no letters, no gifts, none of the nice things that had always made her birthday full to overfiowing with the thrills of gladness, Molly was really sweet-tempered and always ready to help, So.she be- gan to gather the pretty fruit, but what do you suppose she saw tucked in among the green leaves? A piece of white paper twisted into a cocked- hat! Opening it shé read in Jack's dashing penmanship: "If you want some jolly fun To the front door swiftly run." Molly forgot the currants, and on flying feet obeyed Jack's rhyme. Tied to the old brass knocker by a long red string, was a tiny box. It held a pretty ring with-a blue stone which twinkled up at her from a bed of pink cofton. She gave a little ery of joy. Under the ring lay a note from Brother Tom: 'Now Mollykins, away, away! In the apple tree is my gift today." Sure enough, a long, thin 'parcel was found in the holé where Sir Squirrel lived. Molly found in this box a fan. Molly hugged it and danc- ed up and down with joy. But that was not all. On the cover was glued a funny picture of a messenger hoy and papa had printed beneath it: "To horse, to horse, my pretty maid, "Go seek a treasure in Lilac glade." To the hedge of lilac bushes Molly sped, and saw on the lawn a table set with pretty china near Molly's plate, which bore a name gard in the shape of a cunning little pussy cat, were two mysterious bundles, One proved to'be a beautiful doll dressed in pink and bearing the mes- sage, "With 'Mamma's tenderest care," The other was from papa. A pair of shining roller skates. He had written on the wtapper: For Molly to skate with aronnd : the town. But take care, little girl, don't fall down." "Well, well, Molly, where are my currants?" asked a brisk voice. There stood Cousin Ella, smiling roguishly and bearing on a silvery tray a wonderful birthday cake. Up the driveway came the sound of laughter. Molly's little playmates were flocking to the party. busy was she welcoming them that her biggest surprise came around the lilac hedge and she never knew it until she heard a sweet voice say. "Come, Molly lets begin, the party." It Was Mamma and. papa. 'That night she went to bed a happy girl. She said. "After all it was the best party she had ever had before."--e Isabell O--, Victoria school. ne -------- "Take in all Kinds of Things." "It ain't so hard to be contented with the things we have," said the old woman dolefully," "it's. bein' con- tented with the things we haven't that's so tryin'." "I don't know about that; I don't know," said Uncle Silas, "When we begin to look at things Hur neighbors have and we haven't, we always pick out just the things C no one, They have money, and Wwe need tp count every penny. They have an easy life, and we have to work. We never say they had the typhoid fever, biit it did not come near us. They have a son in the insane asylum, but our brains are sound. Staggering feet go into their grand door, but nothing worse than tired ones come hoiue to ours at night. You see when we begin to call nee to ac- count for the things that don't come to us it's only fair to take in all kind of things.----Pansy F. M. Wood, Victoria school. The Old Fashioned Boy. Oh for a glimpse of a natural boy-- A boy with a freckled face, . With forehead white neath tangled alr, | -And limbs devoid of grace. Whose feet te In while dls' elbows are; Whose knees are patched always; 'Who turns as red as a lobster when You give him a word of. praise. \ w \ A boy-who's born with an appetite, 'Who seeks the pantry shelf To eat his piece' with a resounding smack, Who isn't gone on himself. A "Robinson Crusoe" reading boy, ona rs only Sd Tait Whose: pockets bulge 'with trash SY ADELIA BELLE BRAXD : We are now on the most won- derful hunt we ve yet taken, the hunt for spring.' Only the alert and keen eyed may find the trail for it ls early still, but that makes it only so much the more thrilling. who live in the north have not n to of spring though it is time, for February is a busy month with her. Even where the snow is still deep and cold winds are ing, she is Siering 'things up generally underground, fore you now it, all her preparations will have been made and in plain sight spring will be here for every one to see, Now is the time to get into the woods if we Syould be 'the Jet ta, find her. ' trees. Don't you see a change in them? he sap is rising, see - how it is sending a warm glow of color to the tips of the branches, notice how it is swelling the buds and coloring them so that they will soon make a brilliant show against the blue sky. The very sky itself seems to have lifted and | the floating clouds no longer drag heave ly pear Hee anh, x dry ten urn aside a pile of dry leaves, may find tender, little shoots that oa pushed their heads above ground but are Jill cuddling under the warm blanket of leaves. on by 'the brockside there are patches of grass green as the grass of June and in the marsh the hamd- some though ill-smelling, skunk-cab- bage is thrusting up its dark, purple. brown spear. On the hillside, under the snow, Trailing Arbutus is r blossom ; and warm in their the Pussy-Willows softly as we pass. 'Where I live it is the Pussy-Willows the the boys and girls bring home in tri- umph to show that th. on been on the hunt for sprin procs Bri found her, (Tomorrow: Dr. A will tell toys bow to walk on hands) », Who knows the use of rod and gun, And where the brook trout splash. It's true he'll sit in the easiest chalr, With his hat on his tousled head; That his hands and feet are every- : where, For youth must hae room to spread. But he doesn't dub his father. "old man," : Nor deny his mother's call, Nor ridicule what his elders say} Or think that he knows it all., A rough and wholefome natural boy, Of goad old-fashioned clay-- God bless him, if he's still on 'earth For he'll make a man some day. ~Pansy F. M, Wood, Victoria school $100 Article for 2c. Did you ever think that when you buy a newspaper for a few pennies, you may 'be buying am article for which the author received a hundred dollars? Usually a. great many news- papers in different cities go together and publish these articles at the same time. Each paper pays a frac- tion of the ocost--the bigger papers more the smaller papers less. In this way each paper gets much more good material than it coula possibly pay for all by itself, : 7 T If You Keep Hens CUT THIS OUT | 1,000 Eggs in Every Hen--Four to Seven Eggs a Week per Hen Through Cold Winter Season. With Eggs at Dollar a Dozen, Means $5.00 Profit Hen in Next Six Months. Amaz- ing Poultry Secrets Revealed by AMERICA'S FOREMOST POULTRY EXPERT This is an offer no reader of this paper who keeps chickens can afford to ignore. We will tell you why. Henry Trafford, Famous Poultry Expert and Breeder, fom nearly eigh- teen years Editor of "Poultry Sus- cess," has developed a new and re- markable system of rearing, breed- ing and feeding chickens for heavy egg production that seems certain to revolutionize the poultry industry and give five eggs or more for every egg produced today. This plan or system is explained in Mr. Trafford's "15000 Egg Hen," a free copy of which will bé sent to any person who keeps six hens or more. Poultry keepers, following Mr. Traftord's directions, learn how to start young pullets laying early; make old hens moult quickly and re- sume heavy laying during entire win. ter season. Most any hen will lay in spring when eggs are cheap. Air, Trafford tells how hens lay four to seven eggs a week during coldest winter days when eggs sell at a dol- lar a dozen or more. His system shows how any breeder, with ordi- nary care, may get 1,000 eggs or more form nearly every hen in five years' time at a net profit of $25.00. There is big money to he made with chickens this winter by the man or woman who gets the eggs. The . time to get the hens ready for heavy winter laying is iow. Mr. Trafford's '1,000 Egg Hen" system Jtells how and arrangements have been made whereby any reader of this paper may receive one.copy absolutely free by using the Coupon below. Send neo money, but cut out the Coupon and mail it with your name and address to Henry Trafford, 467 B. Tyne Bldg., Binghamton, N. Y:, and the story of the 1,000 Bigg Hen will be sent you | by return mail British Whig. Feb. 18, A920, FREE COUPON This Coupon entitles holder; provided he keeps six hens or. more to one free copy of Mr. Trafford's "1,000 Egg Hen." 'Write name and address plainly and enclose in envelope with this coupon. Address Henry Trafford, 467 BE. Tyne Bldg., Binghamton, N. Y. A AA, GROVE'S 0-PEN-TRATE ~~ SALVE A Remedy for Chest Golds, Head Golds, Spas. 'medic "and kindred aliments. Just over the affected on and Croup, Sore Throat, Siff Neck, Earache: fo the skin itin BP Ra nao i kidn efficiently be poisoned. The Stomach Begins digestion, but the most importan work is done by the bowels, liver and Failure of these to act allows the whole body to t BEECHAM'S PILLS do more than produce bowel movement. Liver, skin and kidneys are active effort with effect. It is always influenced to more resulting'increased safe to take i: Beecham's Pills Sold everywhere in Canada. In boxes, 28¢., 50c, Ps ? g | different polling Jubdsvisions, fi township organizatio a n was dont, Thomes B. Loans ios poss en omas BH. Laycock; dent, R. E, Bouter; chairmen wc fr tha Neal, James Hug Wiley, John = Richardson, a Hy Hugh Holoney, Jesse Williams. A Central Communist | bureau for the western will be established