FRIDAY, } this design upside down and the bell outlined by the black Now turn it up and begin! « Form of pine resin, Plant. © Tranquility. Lyi aay. § all parts of cis, Outer Depot included. Job ... 9200 por hour || 3 Job... .. $10 per hour |i | 64. lo Souci Gain Strength Put on Needed Weight. like the wo the wonderful vitalis- nes in Cod Liver Oil to help people to quickly get and well---everybody knows no hody wants to take the fll- horrible tasting, stomach oil itself, so nowadays, up medical men are ordering a § Liver Oil and it surely' g to thousands ho have been sapped of strength after a severe § and especially after eo a stubborn cough or cold. WE | i a ii 1 ad 7. { 65. 87. 69. Thus (like that). Holy images. Article, Neuter possessive, Strive. Familiar name of a large east- ern university, Pronoun. Conjunction. Possessive, Preposition. An eagle. International language. Unit of measure, Néte in musical scale. Search thoroughly. Preposition. Released. Help! Lessened. Term of respect. Pronoun. Make, Depressed. A unit of measure, Heavenly. Note of the scale of music. A staff, A weapon. Discerned. Placed in a nest. Vertical. Form of "to be." A beverage. Encircle. Agreements. Native metal. Pronoun. Upright guide, fastened at bot- tom only. Ridicules. Gratuity, Exclamation. Producers of stat electricity. Severity. Adjective pertaining to the founder of a race. Negation. Jewel. Instrument measuring pres- sure variations. Those under ecclesiastical cen- sure. A cligue. Small wings on ankles. To balance. : Sentences to punishment, United. Bdge. Vocal compositions for two. Males of swine. } Part of the head. Small bitter plum, Motrnful. A tin. Terminate, A color, Plot of ground. Form of "to be." Pronoun. Mercury's Answer to Thursday's Crossword Puzzle hal ~ >) =A vas ii SCID u | ' |] <1} u 1 = 3 P A - > > - - -. w- [<] 1 CATTLE) TY TTL] § JIL ra " LA JUL) I< UCT J TYTRY) ELL ha ie DYTLL] ) LAZID PL XU xr 1 1 CF JU - | D CHE) 1] y 4) XX Lf -- 1) LX X/) > +) A Ee a 1 - PATE ATH! (TEC pe 4 CAE] 1 1 ie [ID ~ -- . PF HHT Ra LJ A ALE J FL 2 TLD ) > 2 a \ ORD L7 - x 1) . a CIAL WHY THE WEATHER ? DR. CHARLES F, BROOKS retary, American Meteorological fety, Tells How. Temperatures of the Free Air. The atmosphere being heated mostly from the bottom is, naturally, warmer near the earth than at heights of a few thousand feet or a few miles. True, the air absorbs passing sunlight which is most in- tense at high levels, but the degree of absorption is greatest at low levels where there is the most water vapor. Thus, both through its own absorption and through its receipt of heat from the earth's surface the lower atmosphere gains the most | heat. To throw off this greater heat the temperature must rise till equal- | led by. losses by radiation and by | convection, that is, emission of heat | and bodily transportation of the! heated air to higher levels, much of | this outgoing heat is intercepted by | the upper air, which thereby is | kept less cold than it would be! otherwise. On account of the expansion of | air with heating the lower air can- | not equally become more than about | five degrees Fahrenheit warmer than that a thousand feet higher | before the colder air above is likely to force it upward and out of iis favorable position. On the other hand, when, at night or in winter, | cold ground becomes chilled below | the temperature of that above, the | resulfing condition, called' an in- version, is one of stability, Thus the usual rate of decrease in tem- perature with height is somewhat less than five degrees per 1,000! feet, or about three degerees. This | "lapse" rate is, of course, greater | by day than by night, and greater | in summer than in winter. Many changes take place in the temperature of the free air, though they are not generally so great as those at the ground. The change from day to night is difficult to trace above a height of a mile, though that from fair to foul weather, and. from summer to winter are evident to heights of several miles. Unequal, changes at' Jifferent heights have | much to do with the production of our rainfall, and various peculiari- ties of the weather. CANADIAN PACIFICO, Toronto-West St. John Through- Sleeper Service. In connection with the Eastbound sailings of the Canadian Pacific 8S. Montrose on Jan. 23rd, and the 88. Montcalm on Jan. 30th, a through standard sleeper will be operated by the Canadian Pacific from Toronto direct to the ship's side at West St. John as follows: Leave Toronto January 22 and 29, 9.00 a.m. ; arrive Montreal 5.10 p.m. Leave Montreal 7.00 p.m.; arrive West St. John (ship's side) 12.20 p.m. January 23 and 30. This direct service it is confident- ly 'expected will prove a great'/con- venience to- travellers to Great Bri- tain. DINING ALCOVE LOOKS A small dining alcove may be made to appear much larger with the use of scenic wall paper amd bright colors. ! Six women are among the' seven- teen new magistrates appointed for Cumberland. ROYAL ' CAKES the lewer air in contact with the |} GROUP NO. 1. DRESSES---Styles for Afternoon and Business wear, In Tricotine, Serge, Can- 3 ton Knit, Stripe and Plain Flannel. Sizes 16 to 44. Styles for Women and Misses. On sale Saturday-- 6.95 Regular values to $20.00 ON SALE SATURDAY Heavy Weight COTTON BLOOMERS Regular to 95c. Silk Scarfs rE ad with fringe ends. ON BALE SATURDAY Values to $3.50. Beacon Cloth KIMONAS ON BALE SATURDAY ---- KITTY=-KITTY--N=I-C-E= KITTY GROUP NO. 2 DRESSES--Many exclusive numbers in various styles for Women and Misses. Materials: Canton Crepe, Tricotine and Crepe Knit. Sizes from 16 to 42. Shades: Sand, Navy, Black and others. On sale Saturday $9.75 Regular values to $25.00 $1.00 69c to $2.00. On sale | IACKSON-MEITVIER LIMITED 14 PRINCESS STREET } Great Clearance of HOSIERY English All-Wool HOSIERY ~-In wide and nar. row. ribbed styles, in latest Novelty Wool and' "Silk and Wool Ribbed and plain styles, in fact all the newest m Silk and Wool Hosiery. Values Saturday BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESSES--Half Price and Less GROUP NO. 3 DRESSES -- Many new Spring Import Samples will be found in this group many exclusive models--in Dinner and Afternoon' -faced Canton, Georgette, Velvets and Canton Crepe. On sale Saturday-- $12.50 Regular values to $20.75..°. EVERY COAT IN THE STORE AT HALF PRICE COME EARLY FOR THESE gist Underwear Specials ENGLISH PURE WOOL VESTS Opera, Wide Strap and with Short Sleeves. Doub! le Silk and Wool Gloves $1.20 Boys' Hockey Boots Clearing out all our Boys' Hockey Boots-- any kind in the store--clearing at 2.95 The Sawyer Shoe Store Phone 159. 184 Princess St. A Poor Marksman. I tried for a kiss, She was a sweet miss 80 1 tried for a kiss And it would, 1 suppose; I tried for a kiss-- break thy Bat I hit on her nose! Frederick 'Wyman. Those are jaro gold. We know now why ancient eivili- What a sweet face this orifled tomcat has when ho gels] ae "eda. Uke. oww-mede|yerions quit work and perished, ble dander uh A striking of the fighting face of a dan wi aiethow amt sutte. Dromord pussies are 3,000 Joan, hen 8 a royal rage. ; 1 Frtendships stood dhe test, There are 20,000 bers of the \ Time and chiange, are surely Relies ao JANTARY 16, 198 Like the rest of her beaus; And thought 'twould be bliss,