NSTIPATION ) you allow your bowels to be- constipated you will with bilious and sick and for relief you must help r to remove the poisonous is circulating in the blood ng the entire biliary sys- For this purpose there is no remedy to equal 'MILBURN'S L. G. Nethercott, R. R. No. 1, Ont., writes: --"I was awfull vomiting 6 very miserable. I tried dif- remedies, without relief, but ting Laxa-Liver Pills the ies and constipation have dis- jared, and I am very thankful for 'they have done for me." y 'at all druggists and deal- only by The T., Milburn Toronto, Ont. "With Plies into. drug get a i { 8 2 od of Pyramid Pile Sup. re It a wi s operations. Entire fami- upon amid and recome to heir a. I ------ 'Our Coal has heen classed ihe highest grade of Scranton y our Virginia Coal and you never any other, as it 8 Do §linkers or bone. gy Albion, ' TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. WBZ (887) Springfield, Mass. KDKA (809.1) Pittsburgh, Pa. 6 p.m.--L. 8. Wiggin ensemble, 9.45 am.--"Stockmen" reports of direct from Schrafft tea room. the Pittsburgh livestock markets; | 6.45 pan.--Violet Cridley, soprano, general market meview and agricul- accompanied ty Don Ramsay. tural tems. 7 p-m.--Market report as furnish- 3.30 p.m~--Closing quotations on ed by the United States department of 'hay, grain and deed, from the "'Stock- agriculture at Boston. men" studio, 7.06 p.m.--Bedtiine story for the 6.15 p.m.--Dinner concert. kiddies. 7.15 pa.--"Stookman" reports of| 8 p.m.--Broadcast direct from the the primary livestock and wholesale Boston Arena of the Pro-Hockey produce markets. games, Boston Bruins vs. Canadiens. 7.80 p.m.--The Radio Godmother, | Hotel Brunswick, Boston. 8.20 pam--"The Dawn of Spring,"| 10.05 p.m.--Dance music by Sid & pew cantata by Richard Kountz; | Rhelners orchestra, Hotel Brums- soloists and ensemble; sopranos, Jul-' wick, Boston, let Bartlettd, Irma Carpenter, Irene Garrison Cramblett, Alice King; con- traltos, Mabel King, Marie|Lans St. Claire, Barbara Bess Wellman, and ---- the KDKA Instrumental Ensemble, WQJ (448) Chicago, 11. under the difection of the composer.| 7-8 p.m.--Dinner con by Ralph 11 p.m~--Concert from The Pitts-| Wiliams and His Rainbo arden Or- burgh Post studio. chestra, 10 pm.-2 am.--Ralph Williams ONRA (8138) Moncton, N.B. and His Rainbo Skylarks; Will Roes- 8.30 p.m.---Musical programme. |iter, the daddy of them all; Nate Dance music by Joe Mazzieo and his Caldwell, planologues; University Rainbow Melody Boys of Monston,|Trio; the Mark Sisters; Buster N.B. Graves, the boy soprano; Blanche BE. Robinson, accompanist. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. When Father Built the Radio. msm. WOO (484) Davenport, Ia, 5.45 p.m.~--Chimes concert. WOO (509) Philadelphia, Pa, 11 a.m.~Grand organ. 12 noon--Luncheon music. 4.45 pan~Grand organ and trum- pets. | Pop sald he'd build a Radio WRO (469) Washington, D.O. For Mom and Sister too, 5.45 pm.--Children's hour by Peg- | would give "em no end of fun To listen to Tim-bue-too. 7 p.m. ~Dinner concert, w 1d. " "" 8.10 p.m.--Recital by Katherine Ja a " io Dag Riggs, nationally known harpist. |mq yigten to lovely musie 8.30 p.m--"The Political Situs-|\ryen we feel blue and sad, tion in Washington To-night," by Frederick William Wile, ~The Seventh Brunswick Hour of Music." 10 pm.~To be announced. 10.16 p.m.--Dance music by Mey- er Davis' Le Paradis band. So Pop he started bullding This lovely radio, "Now mind it's all for you, Mom, And little Sister Sue" Each night the room was upside down The air was sometimes blue, But Mom she never said a word, Just smiled and helped Pop too. WEAF (492) New York City. 11-12 a.m.--Vee Lawnhurst, plan- ist. Lecture under the auspices of the Board of Bducation. 4.5 p.m~Julia Larson, violinist; At last 'twas nearly finished August Werner, baritone. Women's programme under the auspices of the Women's League of the United Syn- agogue of America. ' 6-11 pm.--Dinner music from the Rose room of the Hotel Waldort-As- tora. el - dr WGY (880) Schenectady, N.Y. 2 pm---Music; talk by Mrs Charles A. Simon, Woman's Club of 2.30 pm.--Organ Programme, 6.30 p.m.--Dinner music, 7.30 p.m.~--Programme by WGY orchestra. 9 p.m.--Brunewick hour of musie, National Music Memory Contest, 11.15 pm.--Organ recital by Ste- phen BE. Boisclair, from Harmauus Bleecker Hall, Albany, WGR (819) Buffalo, N.Y. 6-7.30 p.m. --Halipryd String Quar- tet dinmer music. 10-11 p.m--Goodrich Silvertown Cord Orchestra, WHAI (826) Cincinnati, 0. 7 p.m.--Hotel Gibson orchestra. 7.80 p.m.--Chime concert; child- ren's stories, Mrs. Behrman. Just one more 'wire to fix And Pop and Mom ware all keyed up Over the box of tricks The Aerial and Ground were right And all was in its place The whole darn family gathered round A sinile on every face, Now Pop puts the phones on And turns the knobs around Fumbles a bit behind the board And looked so very profound; Mom says, "Ain't it working, Dad}" Tom says, "Change your ground." Pop just sits and stares at us And says, "There ain't a sound." And so Pop bullds another An' another after that : He says if I can't make it go I'll dern well eat my hat Mom she just looks on and smiles, 3 Bays, "Let me hold the iron "While you get all them wires on dear "This one will sure get Zion." And now once more it's finished, Pop sure has made it go; We're getting San Francisco And near to Jericho - But Pop sure hogs that radio From Mom till late at night 8 p.m.--Hotel Gibson orchestra. 9 p.m.--Musical programme, And sits, and does the shimmy My Paw's some radioite, 2 Ck CROSS-WORD PUZZLE DT A At Al ET 5 ED dP EV aD A Wonder Year for Mutualists il 1 7 Striking Statements from Addresses The results of the year are suf- ficient, you will agree, to point the moral that co-operation, Scicatifically employed, as'it is in our case, elimi- nates the middle-man and his profits thus, assures to the policyhold« ers a more generous distribution. «Hume Cronyn, President. ¢e o @ A Mutual Company exists for the express purpose of furnishing maxi« ' mum protection at a minimum cost and its success is indicated in the amount by which the cost of protec- tion is reduced. When it is said that, di the lifetime of The Mutual o $15,963,134.22 was paid in 2 Record Surplus of $3,500,258 earned for Policyholders of Mutual Life of Canada Previous High Mark Passed by Half a Million Dollars YEAR of moet gratifying resus was roorted to the holders of The Mutual Life Assurance at their 55th Annual Meeting on F. ebruary Sth. In every phase of "its business, the growth of Canada's pioneer Mutual Life Company was eminently satisfactory during 1924. The real test of a life insurance operating on the icipating plan is its surplus earnings ef ear to year. It is, therefore, of supfeme interest to our policyhoiders--who alone constitute the company--that the 1924 surplus earnings reached the record total of $3,500,258. Increased Distribution to Policyholders During the year an increased distribution was made to iy HDldces. of SI7D00233 mare haa es ty ation, ras made, 9 J 907.9% having been paid out in dividends This sum is most signifi- cant when it is realized that it meant a RETURN to the policyholders of approximately 25% of premiums received by the company during the yeas, Healthy Increase in Business During the year a total of $43 7 of new assurances was written, rn enting an increase of PH IEIITS a Tha of 1923. This increase shows a healthy, progressive expansion of the company's business--expansion as rapid as compatible with the best interests of the policyholders. The business in force now amounts to $295,729,866 on 135,285 poli compared with $269,982,566 at the end of 1923--a net for 1924 $25,747,300, after allo for policies revived and as well ag new business, and ded the various terminations. ay The Company's Exceptional Strength Three effective factors con to the exceptionally high earned for policyholders. These factors were economy in ai remarkably favorable mortality and high interest rate on invested assets. Despite the fact that the new policies issued for the past year ex- ceeded that of 1923 by over 4 llions of dollars, the percen of income required to cover general expenses of administration was from 16.15% to 15.52%. : The mortality experienced the year was extraordinarily low, the ratio existing between actual apected death claims being only 36.01%; as against 39.26% in 1923, th pre us low record in recent years. ad dividends to policyholders and tha of this amount, the large sum o $12,870,044.28 was paid out d the past ten years, it will be self-evident that the aims of the compan being realized, and that it is function ing in accordance with the altruistic motives of its founders. +~Chas. Ruby, General Manager, Likewise, in the face of a downward trend cially on high-class bonds in which so large a is invested--the average interest yield on our reflecting the satisfactory earning power of 0 SRT Lot! ory spond by a Salpe of the insuring public, " i y are * LIFE7 CANADA ~ ONTARIO in interest Sl ComALY'S Ssects vest the company's investments. situation is further revealed in accumulated of $6,283,378. _ the confidence ER Va PE PE PE CE § ---- i = Se S20 Te To We We We Wy Wy Wp GY v Phone 610 "TON. District Manager 60 Brock Street 45. 47, 49, 51. 52. 54. 55. 56. 68. Frozen rain drops. Wrath, Shy Charged upon oath. Gentlemen, Shun. Retard. Employ. Color of plants (comparative), Period of time. Present. Throw. Wicked. Myself, Philippine knife. Thought. Gorgeous. Satisfies. nnn Vi Make bigger. Part of verb "be." rf. Belonging to ue. Sing. Circular pyramid. To deposit. Measure of distance (pL). Narrow road on mountain. Always, Bay Twenty-four hours, A minor under guardianship, Hostile people. * Comes after. Oblique. Circles .of light. Before. Domestic animal. To calm. Only this. To pin or bolt. Large fish net. A large stick." Lateness of origin. Catalog. Sperm of fishes. Space surrounded by partitions. Malicious burning of property. Satan, Joyful. i Drive, Short piece of wood on a wheel. Meadow, : Exists. AT C. WwW. i YOU BUY WHEN! . 5 . " th WwW. § 3 XS <xespiiunal one an, e Weber HEAR FOR YOURSELF AND BE A LINDSAY'S Warerooms,