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4 Be WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1920 PAGE TWELVE : THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG » -------- m-------- ns ------ tT ------ "1 ------------------ Ee © pons i Mn E OSEPH A. YORK, well-known business man of Portland, . Me., who says he feels twenty Years younger and has gained sixteen pounds on four bottles of Declares he can now - hres Square meals a day. for Outdoor FRANCIS ROLT-W. When a bunch of fellows starts out ito the woods, they ought to know trail signs. There are a number o these, and. no _boy can use a better. manual than Dan Beard's book, re- noted in these columns. But eve car't know alt the signs, nor are all of them necessary. So the gang ought to get together, pick: out twenty or thirty of the most im-| portant signs and learn these thor-| oughly. if the last chap in camp} has to go away for some reasom, he! can leave a message stating why. Or,! en the trail, signs may be made for! the fellows following. , ' There are half a dozen different] groups of marks. There are the stick' ==> sor! NO FOOD "I am now able to eat three square meals a day for the first time in two years," was the emphatic statement made recently by Joseph A. York, well-known business man and highly respected citizen of Portland, Maine. "I am now sixty-uine years of age, and in all my life 1 have never run across a medicine that I consider in a class with Tanlac. I have just fin- ished my fourth bottle and this medi- cine has benefited me even beyond my greatest hopes. , Besides gaining six- teen pounds in weight, 1 have been built up and strengthened until I feel all of twenty years younger. "For the past two years I have been in a miserably run-down condd- tion, and was compelled a short time ago to give up all idea of business as [| was too weak to look after any- thing. I was nervous, worn-out, had no appetite, and suffered most all the time with indigestion. Some days I would eat scarcely anything; in fact 1 was afraid to eat because 1 knew ¥ 'would suffer afterward. Some- times I had such severe cramping pains after eating" that I would al- most die. My nerves were all un- strung and the least thing 'would worry me and: never could get a night's sound sleep. In fact I just lost interest in everything and was greatly discouraged over my condition, "The ordinary treatment failed to do me any soodpa hs 1 had read so many stat from people I know here in Portland who had been benefited . by Tanlac, 1 decided to| three paces away. Signs for rivers, give it a trial. And now I know for | woods, bridges, camps and the like are at it will do, for I have! very useful. Use the recognized signs, taken a new lease on life. I| and such trail talk becomes a valuabld able to look after my work | piece of woods knowledge. as usual, and never felt better in my --te py IAT i am able to eat three hearty Three Minute Journeys meals a day ahd everything agrees with me perfectly. I eat anything I WHERE ONLY WOMEN DANCE TO HONOR A BRIDE AND GROOM. TURN fo LEFP OVER BRIDGE signs. A stick stuck diagonally in the ound is a trail pointer, the free end Al the way. If an upright is near the free end of the stick, it means that camp is a long way ahead; if near the grounded end of the stick, it tells that camp is near. With stones, a small stone on top of a larger one shows the trail; if with a third stone to right or left, it shows a turning. With a grass sign, a bunch tied shows the trail, the tied part bent to 'right or left shows change of direction. A fellow should always remember that three of anything stands for dan . three tied tufts of grass, three laze marks on a tree, three smokes, three shots or a tripod. If a piece of bark hangs from the tripod it is a sign of sickness; if a piéce of branch, with a ring of bark entirely removed, is hanging, it signifies starvation. Another sign for hunger, in chalk, is a man with a black dash across the stomach. An arrow shows direction, with a circle it means stop, with an obling attache it means that a letter has been cach want and never feel a touch of indi- gestion. 1 never thought there was a medicine that could do me so much ood, nd I am only too glad to have 'the facts about my case given to the public." Tanlac is sosd in Kingston by A. P. Chown and by the leading drug- gists in every towm. --Advt. Bbenmatic Pains Quickly Eased By Penetrating 2 Hamiin's Wizard Oli A safe and harmless preparation relieve the gains of eumatism, Lame Back and Lumbago is : lin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates 'quickly, drives out soreness, and lim- By Temple Manning. As one who has travelled the length and breadth of 'the dark con- tinent" has said, you can find almost anything in the heart of Africa. As an example, it is customary in almost every land for guests to dance at a wedding, but in Africa--at least in Utipa, near lake Tanganyka--only women dance at weddings, and what a dance it is ! After the bride and the bridegroom have safely passed through the cere- mony that makes them one they. dis- TIT appear. But the guests continue the tiff aching joints and guscles, | ghgervation of all the rites the Ufipa You will find almost daify. uses for | people accord marriage and the new- it in cases of-sudden mishaps or ac- [ly wed. Chief among these rites is ? ts such as sprains, bruises, cuts, | the dance which lasts all day even ; bites and stings. Just as re- | though the bride and groom are liable, too, for earache, toothache, | "invisible" at the time. croup and colic. The music by which the celebrants Get it from: for 30 cents. | dance is weird indeed. It is supplied not satisfied return the bottle and | by a band of one, who, however, must oney back. be relieved at intervals during the ver constipated or have sick head- |day. His instruments are a three- E y ? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, | legged stool--which is made in one ems ete pink pills, 30 seats plece, hewn Gut of the trunk of a tree--and a huge earthenware cook- ing pot turned with its mouth to the earth. The musician makes the music by scraping the legs of the stool LETTER FROM UNCLE SI Dere Children: = Ez 1 wuz sayin yistiday, them there examynashuns are purty both- ersum. Now i cums to think uv the hi cost uv livin which most people ig: tokking. beut-nowdaya. Fhig-heer- There is: is the way { beets thet there can- tankerous noosance. 1 gives mi missus all the money i has in the world -évry Sattiday night an tells her she can get along on thet er starve, an she genrally gets along all rite, bekoz wen she needs sum more; money she tells me to get it or {ll starve meself. Victoria School. Schools News, The boys of the different classes have organized an overall brigade. We hope to have fine weather, as we want to have good baseball this season. =i Some of the boys are.starting to talk of swimming --Contributed. Jokes, Teacher (to new ten-year-old scholar) --""Who 'made. yon?" Ten-year-old-- 'Don't know." Teacher-- 'Don't know! You ten years old and can't answer that ques- tion! 'Why, there's little Willie; he is only three, and I know he can an- .swer it* Who made you, Willie? Willie (model scholar)--"God:"" Ten-year-old boy-- Oh! well; he ought'er know; he's only been made three years, and I've been made ten." School News, The girls' yard is drying up fine, and we are all hoping it will con- tinue fine weather, as we are anxious to start basketball. The Easter exams. start on April 27th. --Edith Wood. . Things to Remember. 1. Never to stick pins into butter- flies and other insects. 2. iNever to carry poultry with their heads down. 3. Never to throw stones at those harmless creatures--the frogs. 4. That it is kind to feed the birds in winter. 5. That bits should never be put in horses' mouths without being first, warmed. 6. That it is cruel to keep twitch ing the reins while driving. 7. That when your horse is put in a strange stable you should always gee thas he is properly fed and water- ed,-and in cold weather that his blanket is properly put on. 8. Always refuse to ride behind a poor looking horse: 9. Always speak kind to every dumb creature.--Edith Wood, sen. IV. class. One grain of indigo is sufficient to affect the color of a ton of water, "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1920 ~ SCHOOL BRITISH WHIG Wise Words of the World's Wise Men, adden. dealh among women to every eight among men. ° " - * . The household staff of the Prince of Wales is composed of ex-service men. «e = The river Amazon and its tributar- jes provide 50,000 miles of navigable water. g . . . During last year, 197,233 people passed through the locks of the river Thames, London, in small boats. * . * War food rations are said to ac- count for people of England now- adays living longer and being heal thier. - . - A human generation is counted as 25 years; a generation of flies covers seven or eight days. Of.the total deaths registered dur- ing a recent year in England, 12.9 per cent. were infants under one year of age. * * - The pearl is the only precious gem which does not require cutting or other aids to bring oul its beauty. * * The driver and firemen of a mod- ern English railway engine have about twenty-two separate levers and handles to attend to. [Pencil Twister CaN You CHANGE THis HINDOO INTO A LADY? Pe Answer to Yerwardnys Aen Tarbell A NEW TYPE OF AEROPLANE The above picture represents a new, type of aeroplane invented by Franklin W. Lake, 5161 Alfred street, Kingston, Canadd, and patented in Canada (No. 183010) and In' the United States (No. 1278358). Mr. Lake holds two previous patents in Canada and one in the United States covering other types of airships, to be driven by either shaft or rope drive. The first two inventions are pro- tected by Patents Nos, 180758-759 in Canada and by No. 1278358 in the United States. These are valuable inventions and cover machines hav- ing twin propellors on the top of the machine. : The reader is reminded that the main propellor, shown. in the above picture at the top of th ' plane, is a double propellor--one propellor back of the other, capable of revolving at thé same time in different directions --on one shaft. The pilot has such control that hé can direct these pro- pellors to pull either at an angle or straight ahead. In making a descent the propellors can be thrown to the top of the machine, and given suffi- cient speed to allow the machine to alight at the will of the pilot without a prepared runway or landing place, and he is assisted in landing, where he will, by the two auxiliary propel- lofs on the face of the frame (see above) that will drive the machine either forward or backward while it a cs fi Water-Glase- iE GRANT M. HYDE *T wish I could make a glass-bot- tomed boat, Uncle Bob, so that I could watch the fishes under the water in the lake. Do you suppose I could make a glass peek-hole in our boat?" "] wouidn't advise you to try it. Un- less you use very heavy and tough glass, which is hard to get, you'd run a good chance of smashing it. And, even then, I doubt if you're handy enough with tools to make a window which wouldn't leak. That's a bit too d rous to try. ere's another way to watch un- | der-water life, though. Make a water- | glass. The reason why you can't see | own into the water, when you sit in | a boat, is because water is a reflector of the rays on the sun striking thie sur- face, Overcome this difficulty, and the rest is easy. "A water glasy is a long narrow box with a glass window in the lower end. To make it, use pine boards aboard 34 inch thick, four of them, 7 linches wide by 3 feet long. Plane the edges at an angle to make a mitred ijoint and fit some strips of cloth or rubber into the joints before you nail them ther. 4 be i tight, en get a piece of glass | inches square. This will give you room Ito drive in large-headed tacks around the edges of the glass to hold it in po- | sition. Make the glass end water- tight by placing strips of surgeon's ad- ihesive tape or plaster along the edges lof the glass lapping over both glass and wood. Then fill the joints in the wi with white lead, and give the whole a cduple of coats of good paint to keep it from soaking up water. "When you go out in your boat, you can si the water-glass over the side, and! leaning over, watch the fish- es to your heart's content. sure le sit near the end of the boat to keep it from tipping over when you lean over_the side." "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming, Out; || Doubles 'Its Beauty. A fow cents buys "Danderine." Af- ter an application of *Danderine'" you can not find a fallen hair or any dan- druff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more celor and thickness. is being landed with the top pro- pellor. Mr. Lake has applications for ET ¥ AEE OAR | ay Te -- --.-- -- Lumber-- We have on hand a well Assorted Stock of Spruce, Pine & Hemlock RR SrA Allan Lumber Co. Phone 1042. : i § f i i i SS RE SH . . . eo, . Victoria Street EECA Oe | a A a on------ JUTE BAGS WANTED We will pay highest prices for all kinds of Jute Bags. Get in touch witn us A. SPEIZMAN 60 QUEEN ST, KINGSTON | hey should be water- | Pll Tell The World On Friday HEF Robinson's Clothes Shops 79 PRINCESS STREET HIGH BOND amp "A GREAT BARGAIN "ORYSTAL"" ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE ......$150.00 Worth $175.00. One only at this price. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. 345 King Street « = = « Phone94 BOUGRT--SOLD--OR EXCHANGED "Ow'sg to the favorable exchange it is a good time to rell your Anglo-French, United Kingdom or any bond, payable n New York funds. -- ° TELEPHONE 1703 : Telephone 703 J. 0. HUTTON 6 Jor better bread. Banner Oats, registered stock, grown in Prince Biward Frontenac Seed Oats Internatio~al Dairy Meal 189 protein, 25% Oil Cake; W .P. Peters Wholesale and Retail. © SEED CORN Specially selected for high germination. All varie- ties in stock. LAWN GRASS Special mixture . .50c. Ib. ROYAL PURPLE CALF MEAL Use FIVE ROSES FLOUR the only real sub- stitute for milk for calves. > $1.90 per bus. $1.60 per bus. Island $75.00 per ton bagged Wholesale office and ware- house, foot of Princess: Street. Phone 61. Retail store, old stand, 117 Brock Street. Phone 217. Holidays, night or Sunday [ore your OWA VEGETABLES All kinds of gar- checker- den seeds in pack- round and round on the pot. The music sounds like a rusty saw. Close by the dancers prance, Mar- ee board bags only Guardnteed to) more patents now pending for pontoon boats and also for landing devices for use on the water. any Interested parties will be given Siler Jods Ak further information on application to BOOKS A Thomas Mills, 79 Clarence street, The Food You Eat §{§ ["""=---- Makes You What You Are ro Te atta a Da Let your choice of foods be pleasing to the taste painted the sketch on wood of St. Martin sharing his cloak with a beg- but more than that have phone 809. Holidays, night or Sunday, Mr. Green, phone 1352. Special attention to mail or- ders. Shipments . made same day received and at market prices. . The Safe Place to Trade ages and bulk-- now on hand Dutch Sett Onions 28a. Ib. A ried women, young and old, and un- married women as well, perform the dance in honor of the invisible bride and groom. The dance is unbeliev- ably monotonous, yet every woman dances as though her life depended upon her keeping going. But every once in' a while one of the dancers drops out overcome by fatigue. They rest & while and then they enter the dance again. : One of the strangest things is that women dance with their babies tied fast to their bodies by blankets over their backs. And those little bables don't seem ingonvenienced by the mo- tion of the dance, Perhaps the very monotony of the step lulls the babies much as if they were being rocked. Up and down, round and round, 'Substitutes for Potatoes. Belgium. The sketch is believed to have been mafle by the painter as Furanis; poled, tried, crosmod o eu | fll. SMART NEW MODELS IN SPRING Parsnip Fritters: --Boll four of | omitted 1a the "changed. the. | 1 'i. SUITS AND TOP COATS = $25.00 to $50.00 h-- gar, that has come to the Toledo Museum of Art, as a gift to the Amer- ican people by Charles Leon Cardonm, 2 ; them building foods. , I L k tar-pl in the Church of Saventham, Lminute after minute, hour after hour Among cereals a phony po Er and OF THE FINER QUALI IY the whole livelong day they keep up | . "the altar-piece : y the dance, while the stool and the ' 3 painted in 1622 or 1623. How long skin, mash fine; add one teaspoonful wheat (flour and beaten egg. Put a tablespoon dripping in pan over fire, ahd fo it a salt-spoon of salt. When bciling hot put in pars- (All ri I tw ai BEST WEARING CLOTHES VALU --at- Belgian art critic and connoisseur, in it da, PH pat | | | arma pti Sil For Men And Yo nips. Make in small cakes with a TWEDDELL'S recognition of American assistance to -- Men French Toast. spoon, When one side is a delicate brown, turn and brown the other. Serve on a hot dish after pouring over cakes a little of thy fat in which they were fried. ~--Committes on Household Neon- omic, Tohiog in weet, amiable man in pub- i family, ly a surly bear in his | , .