THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG CROSS-WORD PUZZLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. tra; Ford and Glenn time. WEEI (803) Boston, Mass. 3 p.m.--Frankie Earle's orches tra. 6.30 p.m---Big Brother Club. 7.15 p.m.--Sport talk by Stanley Woodward. 7.36 p.m, ~~ Cantor Beraard Woolff; Helen Ring, pianist. 7.483 p.m ---Harry Pinstein, the Bad Boy From the Good Home. 8 p.m.--The Traveler Shoe or- chestra. . KDEA (309.1) Pittsburg, Pa. 9.45 a.m.--"'Stockman" reports of the Pittsburg livestock markets; gefieral market review and agricul- tural tems. 123 noofi="%tockman" reports of the Pittsburg livestock and whole. sale produte mabjots, 8.30 p.t.--Closing quotations on hay, grain end feed, from the "Stockman" studle. 6.16 p.m.--Dinner concert. 7.15 p.m.--"Stockman' reports of 8.30 p.m.--M. B. Cohan's half- the primary livestock and wholesdle | hour musical. t, piles. For six years was never | Produce markets. 9 p.m.--Glllette re ey No one ever spent more 7.30 pm--The Kindergarten) Dance orchestra. in search of a remedy. A sym | Goodnight Circle for the Little] 10 p.m.--Continuation of Cantor friend gave me a part of a box yolks, under the 'suspiees 'of the | Woolf's concert. Buk to 7. fiasoebing Kindergavten AssoclatioR of Alleg-| 11 p.m--Ferway Theatre organ _ $apply of this grand herbal healer, 1 | heny County. fecital, with Lloyd G. Del Castlilo Zam-Buk oatil the old painful 8.15 p.m. --" Conversations With a|at the Wurlitaer. was gone completely." Philosopher; first of a series of ly successful for eczema, psoria- | Wednesday night talks on "Greek hau, pimples, boils, bad legs, | philosophy, As It Applies To Life 4 Today," Dr. Mont R. Gabbert, scalp disease, poisoned wounds, head of the department of philos- life of its pleasure, turns days ightaess into days of misery, ngs periods of acute suffering. g evidence proves Zam: Buk for banishing the pain, , swelling and inflammation. Alf Brown, of Merritton, writes :-- that my testimony will reach or toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- faere, suffering from that dred@ful stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each pagkage. Physicians everywhere recommend it Safety Rasor especially prepared for WEAF (492) New York City. 11-12.30 p.m.--Musical pro- grammié with talks to Young Moth- - Our Coal has been classed the highest grade of Scranton Sats, burns, scalds, etc. Paniars ity 'where Zam-Buk at 50c. 8for dl. ll - : ' ophy of thé University of Pittsburgh. 8.30 p.mM.==Bpeclal Spanish pro- gramme. WQJ (448) OChieago, I. 7-8 « Nr re concert by Ralph Willams and his Rainbo Gar- den orchestra, 10 pmel am~Ralph Willams and his Rainbe Skylarks. WOO (484) Ia, 2 p.m.--Closing quotations on grain, live stock and dairy prolucts. 4 p.m.--Musical the Blue Devils' Orchestra. 5.45 p.m.--=Ohifes econcart. 6.30 p.m.--Sandman's visiL. Bed- time stories by Val Molaughlin. 7 p.m.--Bducational lécture, "His- tory One Can From WOC," by Dr. A. B. Hender, dean of the Pal- mer School of Chiropractic. 9 p.m.--Organ recital from the B. J. Balmer residence. Erwin Swin- dell, ofganist; Mrs. John Malloy, sopraho. 5 ---- WBE (837) Springfield, Mass. ¢ p.m.---160 Reisman Hotél Le nox ensemble. 7 p.m.~<~Market report as furnish- edi by the United States department of agriculture at Bostoh. 7.06 p.m.--Radio nature story by Thornton W. Burgess. 7.80 p.m.~<Bducational course in French Jessons; lecturar for this course, Prof, Andre Moriz of Har vad University, under the auspices of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts department of education, from Hotel Brunswick, Boston. 8 p.m.e-fotel Brufiswick orches- tra. $5.18 pmatUnele Bil." by Rip, Hotel Brunswick studio, Boston. 9.30.p.m.--Broadcast direc: from Steinert Hall of Arthur Wilson, pro- fessional student recital, Boston, 10 p.m.--Continuation of anniver- sary programmie, Béston WANG (816) New York City. 7.830-12---Programme given by the Brookiyn "Bagle" and includes many musical and dramatic stars. H. V. Kaitenborn is featured in to- plog of the day. ~. WLS (845) Chicago, IIL 9 8.me=Live stock markets; farm news; weather forecast. 11 a.m.--Live stocx, fruit and vegetable, poultry and egg markets; arn. news. 13-1 p.m.--Muesic; gramme, . 1.30 p.m.--Closing live stock, truit and vegetable markets; final grain quotations; farm news bulle- tins. - 6 p.m.--Summary markets; wea- ther forecast; farm news 6.80-10.40 p.m~Ralph Emerson at Barton organ; lullaby time; farm programme; Ishaam Jones Orches- Joint Soreness Quickly Reduced wth SR Er NERVILINE "My testimony should convince anyone that 'Nerviline' is a splendid Jisaration to use on swelled joints. eumatism left Be baiy crippled," ston, "I ho Mokay's Drag Btors and they recommended N | which restored me compl A For Rheumatic pains, Lumbago, satis- Belation, will faction trom a Ne" hottie of Nort. line. Sold everywhere. farm pto- re programme by ers under the direction of the New York Health Speakers Service and by Mary Covéf Jones under the aus pices of Teachers' College, direct from Columbia University. 4-5 p.m.--Walter Gross, popular pianist; Agnes Johnson, / soprano; ¢hildren's stories 'by Miss Marion Flery. 6-14 p.th.--Dinner music from the Rose Room of the Hotel Wal- dorf-Astoria; synagogue serv.ce uf der the auspices of the United Syfis- the gogue of America; concert by United States Army Band. WRC (469) Washington, D.C. 4 p.m.--Fashion developments of thé moment by Eleanor Gunn. 4.10 p.m.--Pianv recital George ¥. Ross. 4.30 p.m.--Tea music by Meyer Davis' New, 'Willard Hotel Trio. by WGR (819) Buffalo, N.Y. 10.45 a.m. Gold medal home sér« vice talk, by Betty Crocker. 4:5 p.me--+'Bettér English Week" programnié by Buffalo State Nom mal School. . 8-9 p.m.--Adam, Meldrum & Ane derson Company programme 9-10 p.me=Atwater-Keut gramme. 10-11 p.m.~=Mnsloal programme by Jewish Community building. pro- WJZ (455) New York Oity. 10.30 a.m.--Musie, Mrs. Harriet Seymour. 10.50 a.m.--<Bleanor Gunn's Fae shion Talk. 18 p.m~=Lenten service from Tri- nity Church with organ racitel 1 p.m.~Hotél Belmont luncheon musie. 4 p.m.--~--Anne Rosenthal, soprano. 4.15 p.m.--Gertrude Tara, pianist. 5.30 p.m.--State and Federal ag- ricultural reports. 7 p.m.--Bernhard Lavitow's Hotel Commodore dinner music 8 p.m.--Wall Street review. 8.10 p.m.~=NYU Air Colisge; "Ad- vertising," George B. Hifchkiss. 8.26 p.m.--BEatey organ recital, 9.25 p.m.~Jack Cohen, jazz pia nist. 9.40 p.m.--Detthorn and Howard, Hawaiian guitars. : 10 p.mSTurguerite Namara, 80- prano. 10.830 p.m.--Billy Wynn's Green- wieh Vilidge orchestra. nate "Journal" WGBS (830) New York Clty 10.10 a.m.--Katherine H. B. Mul- lally, soprano. 10.30 a.m.--Kathermme H. B. Mul- lally, soprano. 10.50 a.m.--Katherine H. B. Ml- lally, soprano. 1.80-1.85 p.m.--Scripture reading under auspices American Bible So- ciety. 1.85-2.30 p.m.--Armand Vecsey Concert Orchestra, direct from Ritz-Carlton Hotel. 6-6.30 p.m.--Uncle Geebee. 6.30-6.40 p.m.--Major B. M. Fish, "Camping for Boys and Girls." 6.40-7.80 Empire State Orchestra, . ONRO (435) Ottawa, Ont. 1 m~~Talk to boys and girls by Unde Dick. 7.2% p.m.--Dominion department agrictltural report. ONRM (841) Montreal, Que. 8.30 p.m.~8t. Lambert Operatis Society in operatic selections. Complete radio programmes sold Canada Radio Stores. pm--Chtck Winters A hortloulburist ought to gloat over this pussle. For tliere are quite a few wonrdd that he might repeat |in his daily comversstion, but that the lay pussle solver will have to look wp. Horizontal. 1. A precious stone. 7. A ehallow lake, near the sea. 13. One who Is defeated. 14. With, 16. A semi-circular recess in church. Tropical American shaped fruit. Pertaining to the language of the Celts. To observe. Slow person. Snakelike fish. Within, Drunkard. Chart. Neuter profioun. Tenth month. Landed estate attached manor, Close by. Relieved. Antlered animal. Seed covering. To sum up. Compensation for services ren dered. (PL) Leaflike division of calyx closing corolla of a flower. Girl. Lasso. (M.) Brown scales with cover stem pears to en- Bign denoting addition. More recent in origin. Margin or edge. A vassal. Pertaining to oleek or cheek bone. . Covered with small ocurlin waves. War ory. (Pl) Vertical. Removal of diseased tissue by soraping. Otherwise. Teh spawn. Since. Person bequeathed an estate. Neareptic. " MOST OLD FOLKS REQUIRE A HEART AND NERVE TONIC After middle age little sicknesses and ailments seem harder to shake off than formerly as the heart action be- comes weak and uncertain and the nerves are not as steady as the? were in the younger days. Now is the time when all aged peo- ple who wish to maintain their health ana vigor and retain their energy un- paired should use MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS Mrs. M. O'Connor, Whitestone, Ont. writes: --"I have been troubled, most "of my lite, with shortness of breath, palpitation of the heart, and fainting spells. 1 was advised, by a friend, to try Milburn's H. . Pills, which I did, and at once a 7. Molten stone. 8. Frightened. 9. Begone. 10. Unit. 11. Imaginary giant. 12. Zine. 16. Penny. (Pl) 18. Time. 20. Large fishing net. [22. Toss gently, 123. To stop. 26. Club of women. 28. One who travels selling small wares. Small wax candle, Fixed value. (P1.) Exclude. Porteble covered chair. , Broad fin used in swimming. Support for a picture. Unusual. Pertaining to shde. Sober. Sedate. Cotton fabric with satin finish. (PL) . To direct. wid. Ediot. To swallow eagerly. Necessity. Pecions stones. Ttalian coin. Tq drink slowly. droop, 31. 32. 33. 34. 40. 41. 42. 43. 45. 46. 48. so. 53. 67. 59. 60. 61. 63. 65. h 67. Hebrew God. €9. Behold. Answer to Monday's Crossword To mb [ATT] IN QIPIAILIS IN IRIEIPIOISIEISIME IIIS] ION] TIE EW LIE JL [OBR TIONG) (SIE 17 MRRIAIMERMIE IN J Si EINES IHIY IRIE JAIR] RIOT IRE IE IL IRMIO15 Jn ISITIAIY IS IE WIE IR BR HIAIL IE | LIEIDERPIAITERCIAIS] RICIOITIMCIEIOIEIDEMSIAIGIA] EIRINENIOIR ENRICO WIL ICT] BIERLIAIDEIB ER TIAIR ENO 0] UBL AIGEALLITIRR] | IMEEN] ITIRIAIDEEWIAITIE IRENGIAITIE SIEIVIEIRIAILIENIOTH CIES RIAILIEIS) BIOIDIE ID] LAKE LOSSES IN 1924. Are Reported as Greatest Since the 1918 Disaster. "Detroit, Fé. 24.+-The loss of steel vessel tonnage on the Great Lakes in 1924 was the greatest in any year since 1913-the "dig storm" year---the annual report of the Lake Carriers' Association dis- closes. Not in years were the lakes more severely swept by gales than in 1924. There occurred two storms in the late fall that for violence "were little ghort of the disastrous storm of No- vember, 1913," and the report odin ments that "it is an evidence of the skilled navigation and precautions exercised by our officers that there were no lives lost during these times." Other stressful periods of the your, however, claimed their victims. Three men went down with the wooden steamer Orinoco, May 17th, and two others died of exposure. Fhe steamer Clifton went down in Lake Huron, Sept. 23nd, with her crew of 24. The greatest monetary 10ss result- ed from the sinking, Oct. 29th, of the Canadian grain and coal carrier, Glenorchy, in collision with the Leonard B. Miller off Harbor Beach, in Lake Huron. Her carrying capa ¢ity was 6,000 gross tons. The gross tonnage loss for the 1924 season, as computed by the Lake Carriers' As- sociation, was 16,450. A " Wins 85,000 Francs. Paris, Feb. 24~--Adjutant Floren- [tin Bonnett, the world's airplané speed record holder, with an average of 448.171 kilometres (approximate- ly 278 miles) per hour made over a three-kilometre course, has been awarded the prize of 25,000 francs donates by Frank P. Lahm, the Ame erican aeronaut. The prize Mas awarded for "the Frenchman or for- elgner, member of the Aero Club of France, who, during the year, turn. od in the most interesting perform- ance in any sort of aerial locomo- tion." pei King Gustaf of Sweden puts on-his felt boots and heavy old overcoat and braves the cold like any commoner, This picture shows him in the royal box of the Stockholm. stadium at a { winter sport carnival. To Invade Mexican Market. Pembroke, Feb, 24.--Important arrangements for foreign export by the Superior Electrics, Limited, have been completed with E. A. Ross, of Mexico City. Mr. Ross will act as, special factory representative throughout ' the United States of Mexico. Mr. Ross spent a few days in town inspecting the factory, and he sees great possibilities for th¥ products of this factory which spée+ falises in stoves, irons toasters and other electrical appliances. CRE Dot eat, and never felt well. | "Nerves in Bad State Could Not Sleep" Mrs. H. N. Tardell, Harrowsmith, Ont., writes: "My nerves were in a very bad 1 did not know what it was to ha heard about Dr. state, and for nearly six months e a good night's rest. 1 - [ if 333 ref FIL EL 3 a g Es if iT Th gss | ¥ = fH £8, yt ij: : fi Bf ¥ E § i 3 Kingston Music 'PHONE Free Class in Uinging every Susday Mr, H. Packer, A.T.CM. in} on Wed. ....Miss D. Johnson ,A.T.C.M. Free Clash in Plano ovéry Tuesday Rasy Studios he "eR Papi prestaed tos estinaton*® "Hrantages to Suplla. Piano appeals to the YOU BUY W HEN! The exceptional tone most ste, ii FOR YOURSELF AND BE CONVINCED. AY C. W. LINDSAY'S Warerooms, Princess Street : quality in the Weber