1z IN THE MORNING IER TONGUE W TED D BAD TASTE IN MOUTH : Pearle L. Zinck, Barss Cor- ir, N.8., writes:--"'1 was awfully rou! with my liver, and used to such dissy spells I would have it down while I was doing my In the . when I used to up, my tongye was coated and I & bad tasty in my mouth and jen $imes, throughout the day, I troubled with pains in my stom- 1 suffered in this way until a friend of mine who had used your MILBURN'S . Laxa-Liver Pills me of having taken them, so 1 to try them, and I can p iy 493 hat they certainly did a lot of good. cannot recommend them too aly to all those who suffer as I 'ow ean procire Milburn's Laxa- iver Pills at all druggists or dealers; for the past 80 years, by The Co., Limited, Toronto, rarnamdn Our Coal has pn classed highest grade of Scranton "Coal, ut, Stove, Egg... ....815.50 Ears tees i BINT Nut ......,..815.50 Coal b and you burn any other, as it '00 clinkers or bone. cher of Voice Produc- | n after the most Ap- ed European Methods Hihotls 2B wi an THE DAI Y BRITIS BATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7. KDEKA (386) Pittsburg, Pa. 9.45 a.m.--Stockman reports of the Pittsburg livestock and whole- sale produce markets. 11.55 a.m.--Arlington nals. 12 m.--Weather forecast. Stock- man reports of the Pittsburg live stock and wholesale produce mar- kets. 1.80 p.m.--Concert by Daugher- ty's orchestra, from McCreery's din- ing room, Pittsburg. 6 a.m.--Concert by the Westing- house band, T. J. Vastine, conductor. 7.30 p.m.----Children's period. 7.45 a.m.--Last Minute Helps to Bible school Teachers, Carman Co- ver Johnson, 8.30 p.m.~--Concert by the West- inghouse band, T. J. Vastine, con- ductor, and the Davis male quar- tette, 9.556 p.m.--Arlington time esig- nals. 'Weather forecast. time sig- WGBS (816) New York City. 1.30 p.m.--8ecripture reading un- der auspices American Bible Society. 2 p.m.---Alfred Seeger, ballad singer. 2.10 p.m.--Jack Wheaton and his orchestra, / 3.10 p.m.--Cecile Werler, gon- tralto. A \ 3.20 p.m.--Harold Fields, Ambri- canization 'talk. 8.30 p:m.--Cecile Werler, contral- to. \ 3.40 p.m.--National woman's party programme. ~ 3.50 p.m.--Cecile Werler, contral- to. $ 6 p.m.--Uncle Geebee. 6.30 p.m.--Caméo Collegians. 9 p.m.--Modern marriage musical g! 8.' 9.30 p.m---Sam Comly, inside movie chats. 9.45-10.45 p.m --Fiesta Mexicana, 9.45-9.50 p.m.--Mexican string trio. 9.50 p.m.--Louis Zamudio, Mexi- can baritone. 10 p.m.~--Gonszales trio. 10.10 p.m.--Madame Gonzales, Mexican primadonna. ONRO (485) Ottawa, Ont, 7.30 p.m. ~--Bedtime story and lul- laby, Aunt Agnes. 8 p.m.-~--Dinner concert by James Mcintyre and 'his Chateau Laurier Hotel Orchestra. Special programme of music. Ha- walian orchestra, mouth organ &sel- ections, ---- WRG (819) Buffalo, N.Y. 6-7.30 p.m.--<Hallpryd Quartette dinner music, 10.30 p.m. --Roberto Cantillane, flutist. 10.35 p.m.--Louls Zamudio, bari- tone and trio. 10.40 p.m.--Mexican national an- them with Madame Gonzales, Louis Zamudie and Gonzales and Mexican trios. 10.45 p.m.--Bob Emmerich, pop- kular pianist. 11 p.m.--Vincent Rose orchestra, | direct from Ritz-Carlton Hotel. WOO (484. Davenport, Ia. 11 a.m. --Weather and river fore- cast. . Ro 11.10 am.--Agricultural bull tins. 12° m~Chimes concert. 12.17 p.m.--Closing markets, 6.45 'p.m. --Sport news and wea- ther forecast. 7 p.m--Sandman"s = visit. (Bed- time stories by .Val MeLsughlin). 7:80 p.m.--Discussion of the in- ternational Sunday school lesson for tomorrow. by Rev. M. A. Getsenda- ner, pastor of St. Mark's English Lutheran Church of Davenport, Ia. 8 p.m.--Orchestra programme (one hour). : Louis Connor and his LeClaire Hotel Orchestra. WSAI (809) Cincinnati, O. 8 p.m.--Chimes concert. 8.15 p.m.--Bicycle Male Quar- tette; Bicycle Sextette. 9.20 p.m.~--Bicycle Mixed Quar- tette; songs, Falle and Stept. 12 p.m.--Midnight entertainers. 12.30 a.m.--¥Freda Sanker's Toad- stool Orchestra. KSD (546) St. Louis, Mo. 8 p.m.--Concert by St. Louis Symphony orchestra. WMAQ (447) Ohicage, II. 8 p.m.---LaSalle Hotel orchestra. 9 p.m.--Weekly Balaban & Katz Chicago theatre revue. WEAF (492) New York Olty. 4-6 p.m.~--Dance programme, 6-12 p.m.--Dinner music from rose rooth of Hotel Waldorf-Asto- ria, WAHG (8318) New York Oilty. 12-2 a.m.--8pecial midnight pro- gramme of dance music. WIZ (455) New York Oity. 1 p.m.--Erdody's Park Lane Or- chestra. 4 p.m.--Kenbhurdick, baritone. 4.30 p.m.--S8herry's Tea Orches- tra. 5.30 p.m.--§State and Federal ag- ricultural imports; farm and home market reports; closing quotations of the New York stock exchange; foreign exchange quotations; "Eve- ning Post" news. 7 p.m.--Freddie Rich and Hotel Astor Dance Orchestra. 9.15 p.m.--Harrlet prano. 9.30 p.m.--The Dickens fellow- ship dinner of New York, direct from the Hotel Brevoort; speakers, Sir H. Glester Armstrong, H. B. M. consul general; Carl Van Doran of "Century Magaszine;" Edmund Laes- ter Pearson, New York Library; Ed- win H. Markham, poet; Rev. Dr. Howard Duffield, T.M. 11 p.m.~--Joseph Knecht's Wal. dorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra; WRO will also broadcast. © composer, Youngs, .so- SIMPLICITY IN RADIO SETS, Fewer Parts and Ease of Tuning Considered More Than Massive Units and Tangled Wires. , Simplicity seems to be the keys Sue in 4 march of radio progress. mplicity in construction, fewer parts, ease of tuning and & much better grade of goods are the things to be considered. The old outfits of massive units and tangled wires served their purpose and was a means to the definite end of un- dreamed proportions. As time went on the units began to decreass in #ize, the number entering into the composition of a set fewer and re- sults much improved. The greatest step in the advancement was the audion tube. It is no longer necessary to think of radio as a deep mystery, for any school boy can absorb sufficient knowledge with the amount of liter- ature that can be had on the sub- ject to construct for himself a very creditable workable set and undeét- stand the why and wherefore of its working. 5° 1 Were it not for the simplicity of those working parts, the ease of manuipulation, this would not be possible, and many a home would be deprived of ome of the greatest blessings ever bestowed upon it, Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. By Roy Grove There are some 290 radio sia tions in Russia. British amateurs recently heard an Argentine station. Mexico City has three broadcast- ing stations, the only omnes in all Mexico. There are 3,000 radio manufac- turers and 1,000 distributors and jobbers in this country. Station KDKA at Pittsburg is re- gularly received by British amateurs on low wavelengths. Oscillations of. uncontrolled re- ceivers can be heard as far as 1,000 miles at sea from New York. Largest fadio station in Canada is said to be that of the Canadian Na- tional Railways, at Ottawa. From license fees alone the Bri- tish Broadcasting Co., gets revenue of about $1,190,000 a year, : A Radio Spook, Radio Supervisor J. F. Dillon of San Francisco réceived over 100 complaints regarding interference attributed to a "radio spook." A loop receiver 'was placed in an auto- mobile, and finally a loose rod hang- ing over a street lighting fixture was found swinging so that is was grounded at intervals. an aro which produced the annoy- ance. -------------- Novel Yet Efficient Shaft. A celluloid knitting needle makes an efficient vario-coupler or vario- meter shaft. If heated in boiling water it can be bent in any shape de- sired. Reluctant Auditor,. Washington Star "Do you use headphones on your radio?" "No," answered Mr. Growcher, "We have a loud speaker. I use earmuffs." This made | WHIG HERE'S REAL YY A YY BRAND NEW 19.00 Regular values $25 to $35 Every Dress in the group a new style, including Straight. line Dresses, tunic effects, gir- dle backs, new, long sleeve with VALUE SATURDAY DRESS VALUES HOUSE DRESSES CHECK GINGHAM SATURDAY'S SPECIAL / dias | AACKSON-MEITVIER LIMITED 114 PRINCESS STREET Ath CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 2 i al Bird, animal, fish, reptile--each of which crossword puzsles have made famons--ee-appear in one. Try Before. : Part of "40 be." A parent, 52. 54. 55. Answer to Thursday's Crossword ICIOIAIL IN STUMIlIP TUN] [TIA [1 THC IOI! BIOIRIE NEN A SION HIE] \ | BIRGIAIT IE! + NIQIOINIRSIEIA make a delicious accompaniment to cream soup. Etat SRL [OHO OD) 5 als - _ LPIA 2 £ i i x Cut the Cold with soon on a $1,760,000 plant at: St. Edmunds, British pro- viding half the capital with the other half furnished by Hungarians. ------ ; Stratford committee will send out communications to fraternal and other orgatisstions with a view to forming a community chest, and avold -overlapping in relef. sd Brantford Health Board, which now has charge of relief All soups should be cold water, heating slowly allowed to cook above the simmering point. 3 with fH]; litle Ek i i i AAAAAAAAAANIAIIINANIPPIPIIIIINIIPINIIIIIIIIII y never j i