"Does Every Cause You Distress ? iF IT DOES ; YOU SHOULD TAKE BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS | Mr. M. P. Eldridge, Beaver Har- "bor, N.B., writes:--"'1 was troubled With my stomach for some time, and everything I ate seemed to distress 'me. I tried many different medi- "eines, but without any results. Final- Ay I was advised to try B.B.B., and af- having taken several bottles I was relieved of my trouble. I an now eat anything I wish, thanks BBB" Burdock Blood 'Bitters puts the th into perfect shape by pro- ing proper digestion; and during 'Past 46 years it has been on the ot has made a reputation, second fone, for relieving all stomach bles. 'Put up only by The T. Milburn Cb., (15 Ontario Strect Sole Distributors for Kingston. | Pal," assisted by Martie Faye, 7 J CPO PPPPPPPPPIPIVPES * > * RADIO FEATURE. 3 » sv % Concert of the Mendelssohn # # Club of Albany, broadcast by # ¢ WJ.Y. and W.G.Y. on Thurs- % % day, Feb. 19th, at 8 p.m. I * * CPPPPP490 0000000 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, . KDKA (809.1) Pittsburgh, Pa. 9.45 a.m. -- Stockman" reports of the Pittsburgh livestock markets; general market review and agricul- tural items, 12 noon--"Stockman" reports of the Pittsburgh livestock and whole- sale produce markets, 12.13 p.m.--Concert by Daugher.] ty's Orchestra, 8.30 p.m,.--Closing quotations on hay, grain and feed, f{Fom the "Stockman" stadio. 6.15 p.m.--Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic Associatihn Or- chestra, 7.15 p.m --"Stockman" reports of the primary livestock and wholesale produce markets. 7.30 p.m.~--The Sing Time Lady has some songs for the little folks. 8.15 p.m.--"Science in Industry," talk No. VII, "Clay Produce," by M. C. Booze. 8.30 p.m--The opera, "HMS, Pinafore" (Gilbert and Sullivan), to be given by the KDKA Opera Comp- any, accompanied by the KDKA Lit- tle Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Victor Saudek, --------k WFI (805) Philadelphia, 10.15 a.m.--Produce market and livestock reports. 1 p.m--Meyer Davis' Bellevue Stratford Hotel Concert orchestra. 1.50 p.m.~--Agricultural report. 8 p.m --Concert by Kathryn Gross, violinist, and James Wallace, plan- ist. 8.80 p.m.--Programme of Indian music given by the music section of| the Swarthmore Women's Club, un- der direction of Mrs. C. B, McClung. 6.30 p.m.---Meyer Davis' Bellevue Stratford Hotel Concert oréhestra. 7 p.m.~--""Sunny Jim, the Kiddies' 'WBZ (887) Springfield, Mass. 6 p.m.~--Leo Reisman Hotel Len- partment of Economics, 8t, Law- rence University. 8.20 p.m.--Short talk, "Business Features of Farming," Mr. Van C. Whittemore, Director, State School of Agriculture, Canton, N.Y. 8.30 pm.--The musical pro- gramme will be presented by artists from Crane Institute of Music, Pots- dam, New York, and of The Potsdam Normal School, of Potsdam, This will be a programme of old favorites, vocal and instrumental. One of the features of the evening wil be a string quintette consisting of two first violins, two second violins, two j violas, and cello. WJY (405) New York City. 7.30 p.m. --Irving Cohen, violinist; Ruth Cohen, accompanist, 8 p.m.--Mendelssohn Club Male } Chorus of Albany, direct from Chan- cellors Hall, Albany, from WGY, Schenectady, 10.15 p.m. --Plerre's orchestra. Complete radlo programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. SPECIAL PROGRAMME CN.RO. ANNIVERSARY The Event Will Be Marked on the Evening of Feb. 26th. Montreal, Feb. 16.--To mark the first anniversary of C.N.R.O., Can- adian National Railways Radio Sta- tion, Ottawa, a special programme has been prepared to commemorate the event on the night of Thursday, Feb. 26th. beginning at 8 o'clock, and continuing until 2 o'clock the following morning. The reason for the length of programme is that so many artists volunteered their ser- vices for the occasion that it be- came necessary to carry it far be- yond the time usually alloted to a radio concert, Artists to the num- ber of 225 have appeared before the microphone in CNRO during the past year and everyone was ready to participate in the anniversary broad- cast, but that was something beyond the capacity of the Ottawa station, well-equipped as it is. CNRO has a number of achieve- ments to its credit. It is the mother nox ensemble. i 7 p.m.--Market report as furnish- ed by the United States department of agriculture at Boston, 8 p.m---Ruth Wood Terry, sop- rano, from Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. 8.15 p.m.~--Hotel Brunswick or- chestra, 8.30 p.m.--Ruth Wood Terry, so- prano. 8.45 p.m~--Hotel Brunswick or- | chestra. 9 p.m. Programme broadcast dir- ect from the Home music studio. 9.15 p.m,--~Charles H. Young, ten- or, from Hotel Kimball studio, Springfield. 9.30 p.m.~Continuation of pro- gramme broadcast diréct from the Hume music studio. : WJZ (455) New York Oity. 10.30 a.m.--'"Music," Mrs. Harriet Seymour. 1 p.m.--Hotel Belmont luncheon orchesira. 4 p.m.~--David H. Santrey, tone. 4.30 p.m.--Hotel Belmont tea mu- sic. 5.30 p.m.--8tate and Federal ag- ricultural reports; farm and home market reports; closing quotatiohs of the New York stock exchange; foreign exchange quotations; "Hven- bari- | Hawalian Islands, station of the Canadian National chain of. radio cenres and is one of the finest on the continent. The voice of Canada has been carried to great distances from this station, having been heard in every province in Canada, in every state in the Un- ited States, in<Alaska, in Ungava, Mexico, Panama, Cuba, Bermuda, the ' Mackenzie district and even across the Atlantic. On Christmas eve a message was broadcast from CNRO for the pur- pose of reaching an agent of the de- partment of the interior, then at ; Cumberland Gulf, Baffin Island, in {order to convey important inform- ation required for an investigation into disease which had overtaken|the white fox. The station at Ottawa has n "tied -in" with other stations in'the Not a Village in All Canada But Can' Tell of Genuine Relief by Dodd's Kidney Pills Quebec man tells how quickly they baflt him up and brought him back to perfect health. St. Fulgence, Que,, Feb. 16. (Spe- ing Post™ News, 7 p.m.--Bernhard Levitow's Hotel Commodore dinner music. 8 p.m.~ "Wall Street Journal" re- view. 8.30 p.m.--Course on Jewish his- tory and literature, auspices of Rab- clal)--That there is not a village or postoffice in Canada that cannot pro- {vide a case of genuine relief by Dodd's Kidney Pills has been shown {again and again. In this little vil- lage many people bear grateful tes- timony to the wonderful healing CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Mexicans ought to be able to get 22 horizontal easily, and sailors might find 31 vertical easy. But the rest of us shouldn't find these diffi- cult because all letters are keyed. Horizontal. 1. Variety of coal. 7. Slipping. 13. External. 14. Foreigner. 15. To glance over, 17, | Artless. 19. Sound repeated. 21, To make lace. 22. Mexican plant having blossoms, 24. In what way. 25. Within, 26. Bird resembling a rat. 27. Point, 29. Myself. 80. Nude. 32. Wager; 34. More crippled. 36. Valley (secluded). 37. Stone worker. 89, Not as much, 40. To exclude. 41. Most evil. 42, Historical tale. 44. Refresh. 46. Colored part of eye. scarlet * Comes in contact, Accomplished. Shabby. Conjunction (one of pair). Masculine pronoun, Help. Printer's measure. Fleshy folds of the mouth. Fair queen. Beloved. Observes. Mexican dollar, Surfeited. Citrus fruit, Renew, Images. Vertical, Keeling to one side, ite. Neuter pronoun. Dogma. Epochs, Wash, Watchful, 3.1416. Look. One-twelfth of a foot. Farmers, Artificial channel. Small islands, D. - Agile animal noted for butting. Woman devoted to a religious DO YOU REALIZE THAT THE. GOOD, OLD i WHITE PINE - IS GETTING SCARCER EVERY DAY Yet we are still able to made a reputation for itself. . supply that same quality which has Let us have your order now. ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street. "Phone 1042. OTS FFT E I Tel . a} DRY TORONTO 20. 22. 23. 26. 28. 31. 33. 23. 35. 37. 38. 42, 43. 45. 47. 48. 50. 52. 55. 56. 59. 61, 62. 63. 65. 67. 69. 71. Houses, Evil, To be sick. Below, Paralyzed, Small anchor, Exposed. Pulled, Rhythm. Damage. Present time. Suppressed combustion, Nest of eagles. Evening. Thoughts. Emblems. Polite form man. Perch. A digger of ore. A valuable property. Narrow mountain trail. System of signals. Snake-like fish (pl.). Bill of tare, Rodent, Cooking utensil. of addressing a Preposition denoting, posses- sion. Mother, na Answer to Monday's Crossword Puzzle: x (SIEIRT IOTUISIRSTAGIETAINIT] ORE ME SIAT IAN NER TIEE] BIAISISIOML [EIT IIMAITIE[D] [SIE EIREETIATTIMAICT ID] OIUHIE INR [SIEINIRTIRIL [O ARTINQUIEERIERINERENL] ME JI STUER INE (AT IRIE] INIRWIE TE I INIOIT IA INI TIE IRIMEMDIUICIT BAIT EHR OURILISH HIVE] RIAL YERD IRIOINIE JME |S REL RIVINEE | AON When mayonnaise dressing our- dles the quickest way to restore it is to take a spoonful of cold water and mix in it a generous pinch of corn- starch and stir to a smooth paste, then beat this slowly into the cure dled dressing. Keep the outside of tea kettle polished and free from grime and grease. Seg Canadian Nalonal Group on several stations, and recently participated in the first international "tie-in" be- 'ng telephonically connected with stations in New York, Philadelphia and Washington, 3 One of the many useful functions performed by ONRO is 'the broad- casting of signals from the Domin- fon Observatory, these signals being sent out from 8.57 to 9 o'clock at night, and so closely does the broad- cast sound synenronize with the im- pulse from the master clock, that it comes within one-tenth of a second of positive accuracy, Hundreds of requests for infor- mation have been sent out from the Ottawa station, but there is a ban on lost dogs. The superintendent of broadcasting, Mr. J. G. McMurtree, asserts that at least five thousand owners sought the privilege during the year. In conjunction with the Canadian National Telegraphs, CNR O gives listeners in on the hockey scores a service which is much ap- preciated. From CNRO a number of public men have spoken and as there is connection with the Chateau Laur- fer, a number of dinners of import- ant organizations have been made the occasion for broadcasting the speeches made. ' Ome of the good "stunts" was to broadcast a eircus, michrophones being placed in "the big top" while an energetic member of the staff carried a microphone on a long lead wire from animal to animal in the menagerie. Old Leo, the lion being ready to eblige with To Merchants and Salesmen ; Dealers who wish fo secure the lower prices and more liberal discounts allowed on large or- ders, buy more and, while the transit, Distance. than they need goods are still in sell the surplus by Long Carload lots are diverted before arrival ; lesser quantities are delivered on arrival, which saves the time, labour and trucking-charge for taking operations possible, tance gives the large-scale Long Dis- wide-awake binical Assembly of Jewish Theolog- powers of this simple remedy. Mr. ical Seminary; Dr. Elias Margolis. Philippe Gagnon is one of these. 9 p.m.~--New York University Glee] "Your pills are very good," Mr. Club, # Gagnon states. "I have suffered a --------------. a special roar. During the time of radio week in Ottawa, CNRO assist- ed In many ways and one night no buyer an immense advantage over less enterprising compet- 10.30 p.m.--Billy Wynne's Green- wich Village Inn orchestra. WGR (819) Buffalo, N.Y. 8.15-10.158 p.m. -- Philharmonic concert, direct from Carnegie Music hall, New York City, St. Lawrence University, Camton, New York (268). : 8.00 p.m.--Health Talk, Mrs. Al- ma Bennett, Health Nurse, St. Law- rence county, 8.10 p.m.--Hconomic Weekly Re- view, Dr. John M. Ferguson, De- 'long time with kidney trouble, Six boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills have done me much good that I intend continuing the treatment until I am completely relieved of my trouble. I tell all my friends who suffer with kidney trouble to take them." Dodd's Kidney Pills simply streng- then and heal the kidneys. The work of the kidneys is to strain waste matter out of the blood. kidneys are out of order they fail do their park, and the waste matter diseases. 5 less than 1,500 messages of appreci- ation were received at the station. A great deal of educational matter has been broadcasted from ONRO, all of the governmental departments as- sisting in contributing to the pro- gramme The entertainment offered has been of an excellent character. EE -- ee ---- On Feb. 5th at St. Andrew's manse, Perth, Miss Rena Estelle kin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin, Hopetown, and William yatta, Detroit, Mich., were mar- | a iors.