ge Rl % br RITISH WHIG bureau for gelatin. 6.30 om tional Sunday school lesson. 7 p.m~Mark Strand Theatre Or chestra, Albany, N.Y. 7.30 p.m.-- Health talk. 7.45 p.m --Address, 'Some Com- mon Faults in Spoken English," Theodore Baird, department of Eng- lish Union College. : 8.16 pm--Radio drama, "Har vest," by Henry Hamilton, presented by the WGY Players. 10.30 p.m<--American Trio and Lillian Rosen! , Soprano. "THE DAILY B home 10 p.m. --Studio recital. 11 p.m.--Dance music. WQJ (448) Chicago, Il. 7 to 8 pm.--Dinner by Ralph Williams and his Raisbo Garden orchestra. 10 p.m. to 2 am.--Ralph WH- Hams and his Rainbo Skylarks. The Rogers Boys--Larry and Billy. The West Brothers--&teel guitar duets. Nubs Allen--contralto. Zeigler sis- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20. KDEKA (800.1) Pittsburgh, Pa. 9.45 a.m.--"Stockman" reports of the Pittsburgh lvestock and whole- sale produce markets. 12 noomn--"Stockman" reports of the Pittsburgh livestock and whole- sale produce markets, 3.30 p.m.--Closiog quotations on hay, prain and feed, from the "Stockman" studio. 6.15 p.m.--Dinner concert by WIY (405) New York City. 7.30 p.m.--Guarantee Trust Chor al Society. 8.15 .p.m.--"Review of Work of ~ OOSTS NOTHING TO TRY all over the ooun- | gpg 3 mira- a sim; thet is being sent free ' for it. This re- System one of; men, women and children. It an ) u the most Juccom- ever discovered, and makes : uss of trusses, appliances matter how bad the rupture, how have had it, or how hard to matter how many kiris of Bave worn, let nothing pre- ng this FREE TEST other you think you! aave & rupture as' elous Sys- t and keep hoy with its fartlres of oid" teapmerty on trusses are now re from tae ort of rupture. have a 2xse trial sof this . It my save the the rest of your ters--Pauline and Sarah. Laurette N.Y. Assembly," Julius S. Berg. t | ple method! Charlie Gaylord's Orchestra. 7.15 p.m.--"Stockman' reports of the primary livestock and whole sale produce markets. 7.20 p.m --Daddy Winkum, . the radio rhymster. 8.30 pm.---Programme arranged through the courtesy of the Rieck- McJunkin Company, Pittsburgh. WBZ (887) Springfield, Mass. 11.56 a.m.--Market reports. 7 p.m.--Market report by the Un. fted States department of agricul- ture. 7:06 p.m.--Bedtime story for the kiddies. WMAQ (447) Chicago, TI. 12.25 pm.--Y.M.C.A. forum. 4.30 pm.--Puplls of Bush con. servalory. 5 pm--"The Lullaby Lady" Mrs. Geme Davenport. § pm.--Organ recital from Chl- 6.30 p.m.---Hotel LaSalle orches- 8 pm. Weekly Wide-Awake club | programme directed by Mrs. Fran- ces M. Ford. : 8.30 p.m.-- Musical geography. Mr. and Mrs. Marx BE. Oberndorfer. 9.15 p.m.--Musical programme by the Hyde Park Treble Gles Club. 7 pan.~--Hotel Traymore dinner musie. 9 p.m.--Ambasador Concert Or- chestra, Giles--soprano. Nate Caldwell--planologues. Monogram trio. WWJ (852.7) 'Detroit, Mich. 9.30 a.m.--"Tonight's Dinner," and a seclal talk by the Woman's Editor. 9.45 am.--Public health service bulletin and talks om subjects of general interest. 1.06 pm.--Jules Kleins' Hote! Statler Orchestra. 8 pin.--The Detroit "News" Or- chestra, 8.50 p.m.--Officlal weather fore- 3.55 p.m.--Market reports. 6 p.m.--Dinner concert. 7 p.m.--The Detroit "News" Or- chestra, ) WAHG (816) New York City. Special programme---- Brooklyn Federation of Churches. 8-8.15 p.m.--Maude Mason, plan- fst. 8.15-8.30 p.m.--Evan Davies, Scotch baritone. 8.30-9.15 p.m.--Michael Lam- bent, cellist. 9.15-9.30 p.m.--Dorothy Ww. Waits, soprano. 9.30-9.45 p.m.--Maude Mason planist, 9.45-10 p.m.--Evan Davies, bari- WPG (208) Atlantic City, NJ. tone. WGY. (880) Schenectady, N.Y. 2 pm.Music; talk, "The Food Value of Gelatin," by Gertrude King, AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN of 92s Radio EERIE h vs PA {pp paid {| [3 ¢ 8H 885883 § § £8 » $8 Siassie SYSIRIPEESS hood EE I Seen Nel a SE 3 53 88 En [rye asta t ILE Sa ETE I=is: I ee ll Sd EE aul pad 18s 284 5-11 tiie Se [E88 § Sisise § sass 5.33 | Jed ye 3a hee ters S Sates = as [EFsERse Tasty wg 2: espera | eel ala lotes ete : 1 [$38330% Seictes iui [oa TT Ere Ire] i 5 4 18: 2% 83 § #89 head Sheela oles GEESE IV E045 h gos 4d oui 3 or a [=808 I: ee TTR | og reed 8.30 op. rmonje String Quartette, direct from Washington Irving High school, 10 p.m.--Looseleaf current topics. 10.16 p.m.--Monte Carle's Vir. ginlans, -- WGR (819) Buffalo, N.Y. 8.30-8.65 p.m.--Recital by John F. Gunderman, Jr., and friends. 9-10 p.m.--J, L. Knell's Tokio dance orchestra. 10-11 p.m.--Larkin Company's string WRO (460) Washington, D.O. 4.10 p.m.--Piano recital, by El. eanor Glynn. 4.20 pm.---"Beauty and Person- ality," by Elsie Pierce. 4.30 p.m.--Tea music by Meyer Davis' New Willard Hotel Trio, 'broadcast from the Palm Room of the New Willard Hotel. 6 vp.m.--Children's Peggy Alblon. hour, by WJZ (455) New York City. 12.15 p.m.--Noon 'hour of muste. 1 pm.-----Hotel Ambassador trio; Henry Van Der Zandem, director.. 4 p.m.--Doris Makstein, soprano. 4.15 p.m.--Karen Spange, plan- ist 4.30 P.m--~Hotel Belmont tea musie. Alitle Higher in price, but what a wonderful difference a few cents make py A et tll, Cl = 5.30 p.m.--State and Federal ag- ricultural reports. 7 pm.--Bernhard Levi'ow's Ho- tel Commodore dinner music. 8 p.m.--" "Wall Street Journal" re- view, 8.10 pm.---NYU Air College; "Psychology," Dean J. E. Lough. 8.40. p.m. --Wanamaker program- me--Charles MM. Courboin, great Belgian organist; Marcel Grand- jany, barpist. 10.45 ,p.m~--Beaux arts orchuetra direct from Studio Art Club. CNRA (318) Moncton, N.B. 7.30 p.m.--Bedtime Stories Unole Alf, 8 p.m.--Dominion Livestock Re- ports, ete, i 8.30 p.m.--Musical programme by Moncton Baptist Church Chotr, under direction of . Prof. C. M. Wright, Choirmaster.: ..- ii. ONRT (850) Toronto, Ont. 6.30 pm.--Ilnigi Romanelll anc his King Bdward Hotel Concert Or- chestra from the Main Dining Room of the King Bdward Hotel. 8,30 p.m.--8tudio programme by The Canada Male Quartette assist- ed by Jessie Archer, soprano, and Harold H. Frost, concert pianist. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. : Her Nerves So Bad She Could Not Sleep Mrs. Grace Kitchen, St. George, Ont., writes: --"After having a severe attack of pneumonia I was left ina weak and run down condition. My nerves were so bad I could not sleep nights, and in the day time I had: $6.50 for an Auto, * A public auction at Bayonne, N.J., resulted in the sale of a light popular car for $6.50. It is believed to be the lowest price ever paid for an auto. 5 Dr. Gisborne, Ottawa, W. Delaney, Niagara Falls, Charles Austih; Cha- tham, J. A. Austin, Toronto, Dr. B, D. Heist, Kitchener, Mrs. Smythe, and Mrs. Pugsley, Toronto, will, be the prohibition deputation to urge the government to withdraw its 4.4 beer proposal and malutain the O.T. A. in its present form. When frying, add a little salt to the fat and the croquets dr dough- nuts will not spatter on the stove. Vegetables are more easily Qigest- od if they are gerved hot with bulter terrible fainting spells, caused by my heart being weak. Finally 1 got so bad I had to take to my bed for weeks at a time, but one day I read about ; MILBURN'S ' » Heart and Nerve Pills 80 decided to try them. After taking one box I felt a slight improvement, I have now taken five boxes, and have gained 85 pounds in weight. 'I am now sore than able to do all my own housework as well 8s considerable outside work. I can- Dot recommend Milburn's H. & N. Pills wo highly for those suffering as 1 dig." : -- . Eflective. Marquis Curzon of Kedleston re- called recently the most disconcert- ing retort to which he--or probably any other----political candidate has ever been exposed, . f It was in the days when, as the Hon. George Nathaniel Curzon, he was contesting Southport ag a Union- ist. - In the course of his speech he commented on the ease with which it was possible to be misunderstood, and stated that on one occagion, as a small boy, he could recollect hav- ing been caned for telling the abso- lute truth, forced to join in the laughter that tollowsd, Ny Sees fe | SL "beurs can oy yr tosotrre erin ter fits -------- sauces than eold with nega, wi His Mirror Told Him iE of Exhausted Condition | Mr. R. Paulin, Toutes Py tf EF HE Hebi