. ines i Gartland's Eyes Are Abnormal The child is handicapped. And he will remain handicap. ped as long as the eyes are in that condition. Every child has a right to demand of some body that his eyes should mot prevent his progress. Thag- sands of children are every day Parents should give this subject the thought it deserves. A THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG HAD BAD SPELLS WITH HER HEART Mrs. C. Martin, R.R. No. 2, Orillia, Ont., writes: --* have/een troubled With my heart for a long 'time and | | very.often had bad spells with it. I| Would take fainting spells, and my | husband had to have somebody to stay with me all the time. He got me everything he could think of to See if they womld do me any good, but nothing seemed to help me. One day a friend was in to see me and advised me to try MILBURN'S Heart and Nerve Pills My husband went and got me two boxes, and after the nrst one was finished I felt like a different woman. I cannot recommend them enough to all those who suffer with agything '#rong with their heart or nerves." Milburn's H. & N. Pills have been on the market for the past 30 years and are put up only by The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. "All druggists handle them." - HOMEWORK 'We require parties to knit Men's Wool for us at home, either with ma- ch or by hand. Send stamp and envelope for information. Wholesale Distributing Orillia, Ont. "Bee us for estimates on deco | rating your home. Our Coal has been classed the highest grade of Scranton Coal. i : Nut, Stove, Egg .......$15.50 PON ...... ccvene v. P1075 | Virginia Nut .........815.50 « Try our Virginia Coal and you 3 will never burn any other, as it contains no clinkers or bone. "Phone U. R. Knight 1705w. a -- -- Art Store All Pictures and Frames re- duced for this month. See our new Picture and Frame Mould. fogs. 237 PRINCESS STREET Phone 2116w. _ Just 'phone 275. We call elver, D® THOMAS' ECLECTRIC GRAY'S SYRUP of RED SPRUCE GUM o p D WATSON New Vor k -MEN AND HORSES How closely related is man to the more intelligent of the animals is seen many of the ailments to which both are prone and the remedies to which they answer, tors and veterinarians are often OF pep rind toler of he simiinsny ir met] ments of man Sad bean: Sprains, burns, scalds, scratches and many other minor injuries, many every- day ailments, too in men and animal swer take the same course, and both an immediately to the same treatment-- Absorbine was first discovered by a very close student of the horse, W. F. Young, and by him, devoted to its cause. Its very exceptional benefits, however, Were promptly seized upon for the human race and, in a milder form, the preparation is sold all over the continent today as Absorbine Jr. men, women and children a micide--a germ killer-- a prompt and in' healer of all hurts, It is wed, Jat only for ai purposes serve ordinary lini~ ments and embrocati but as a mouth-wash'and for anything else where a Jhtmicide is needed. 't wait until you need it. Get it in the house 2 $1.25 at your druggist's. in abundance to assure | | | CROSS-WORD PUZZLE This puzzle would make a neat design for grandmother's embroid- ery. At the same time it will afford a good bit.of entertainment for the literary individuals in the family, Hortzontal. Published form work. Dirt deeply ingrained. Numeral. Causing death. To portend. Pastoral pipes. State of equality, Commence. of literary 3 Auricular portion of the heart. An unexperienced person. Cyst. Pomp. Measure, Man. To become weary. Father. Small speck. Position on football team (pl). Procured. Stick. A spike of corn. Friend. Vulgar, Servile flattery. Exclamation of contempt. Indefinite article. Cootles. Soft bluish gray metal. Note in scale. Having legal force. To bar. Ground down. Bank clerk. Anxious. Falsehood, To separate metals from ore rock. Twirled rapidly, Sword. Comfort. Marked "let it stand." Marked with a hot iron. Vertical. Angered. Special kinds of food. B- 159 Preposition. To shut out. Hehrew name for God. Revolve on axis. Idol. Absolute. Implore. Resinous substance. Shrub used for tanning. Celestial bodies. Dark-colored mark on skin. To agitate. Reinvigorated. Barren. Person of low mentality. Pertaining to magnetic poles. Coarse part of hemp. Light brown. Idle chatter. Gift or bounty. One who polishes with files. Sour. Bed of a bird. Fence doors. Descriptive of affections good or bad. Concealed. Sepulchral monument, Indefinite. Defend by arguments. Enfolded. Nothing. Otherwise. Cover. Decline, 65. Exist. 66. Conjunction, Answer to Friday's Crossword 35. 38. 40. 41. 43. 43. 44. 46. 48. 50. 52. 54. 56. 57. 59. 61. 62. GIRL IMIAICIE BE Siw] | INIGETD) IARRCIAIRIE DERE IA ISIE HL IEE | RIGIOITERL 1] BIEL BWI RINT ~~ AILITIE IRIEADIRWIE TT] TIWIO BY IR SOW ERD! | | TEHE EBLE TENT IAMIEETS] EDIE INERA LIE EBS LIT AIDE DTT INI | ICI] BLM QIPIRORIES AISTTTHLIR) (GRAE IST] LJARRLI IT! ISIATTIET IO] AIG IE BEMIOIMIE INT TT SI SIOIN IRIOIDIE | AIRTRPIAIRIE IR] IOI TIAL BRE Sluggish. 'Wearisomeness. ISIOIBIE I] nL UE IRISERSIPI IGIOTIS SUNDAY, MARCH 8. KDEKA (309.1) Pittsburg, Pa. # 11-a.m,~--Church services of the First Presbyterian Church, J. Alvin Orr, pastor. : "2.30 p.m--Concert by the West- inghouse Symphony orchestra. 4 pm.~--Organ recital by Dr. Charles Heinroth, director of music, Carnegie Institute. 4.45 'p.m.--Vesper services from the Shadyside Presbyterian church, Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, pastor. 0 pm.--Dinner concert from the Pittsburg Athletic Association Orchestra, under the direction of Gregorio Scalzo. 7.30 p.m.--Services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian church, Pitts- burgh, Rev. Percival H. Barker, pas- tor. Sms, Ar ] WGY (370.5) Sthenectady, N.Y. 10.45 a.m.--Services of the First Reformed church, Schenectady; ser- 3.35 p.m.--Programme by WGY Symphony orchestra. Little 7.30-9.15 p.m.--"Roxy and His Gang"--New York Capitol Theatre. 9.15-10.15 p.m.--Organ recital, Columbia University Chapel, N.Y. MONDAY, MARCH 9. KDEA (300.1) Pitts 9.45 a.m. "8 the Pittsburg live stock markets: man" reports ot general market review and ul- tural items. . 12 = noon--Weather _ forecast: "Stockman" reports of the PittsBurg live stock and:wholesale produce markets. *e 8.30 p.m.--Closing quotations on hay, grain and feed from the "Stock- man" Studio. LE 6.15 p.m.--Dinner hyme 8.15 p.m.--*"America Hey," talk No. 10; the United States in the Caribbean," by Dr. N. A. N. Cleven of the depart- . | ment of history of the University of Pittsburg, from the University of 8.30 Crawford Pease, soprano; Mrs. Vio: la Bygeson, contralto; Mrs. Rose Meitlein Litt, violinist; Mrs. Doro- thy Emery, pianist, and Marilla Ko- hary, accompanist. WGY (879.5) Schenectady, N.Y. 2 p.m.--Music, adaress, "Home Making a Challenge to the Intel- lect," Florence E. Vinchell, head of home economics, department, New Yark State College for Teachers. 6.20 p.m.--Sport talk by Harold Anson Bruce, director of athletics, Union College, Schenectady. 6.40 p.m.--Dinner music by Ten Eyck Trio, Albany, N.Y. 7.15 p.m.-Talk, "Design In Home Furnishings," Prof. Annette J. Warner, school of home econo- mics, Cornell University. . 7.30 p.m.--Programme by Grace Klugman Swarts, soprano; Harold Tracy Cooper, bass; Alice H. Mc- Eneny, plano. S------ WGBS (816) New York City. 10.10 a.m.--Kate Wolff, soprano. 10.20 a.m.--Prudence Penny. 10.30 a.m.--Kate Wolff, soprano. 10.50 a.m.--Kate Wolff, soprano. 1.30-1.35 p.m.--Scripture reading. 1.35-2.30 p.m:--Edna Fields, con- tralto, with Frank Doherty, violin- ist. 8 p.m.--IntervieW with Ruth Shepley and James Rennie, of "'€ape Smoke" by Terese Rose Nagel. 3.10 p.m.--Qlive Williams, sopra- no. 8.20 p.m.--C. L. Dennis, of the musi¢" industries chambers of c6m- merce on "Song Sharks." 3.30 p.m.--Olive Williams, sopra- no. 3.40 p.m.--Prof. Perez de Vegas, Spanish lessons. 3.50 p.m.--Olive Williams, sopra- no. 6-6.30 p.m; Uncle Geebee. 6.30-7.30 p.m.--Lew Kruger's Alladin dance orchestra. . WLS (845) Chicago, Il. 9 a.m.--Livestock markets; farm news, 11 a.m.--Livestock, fruit and vegetable, poultry and egg markets; farm news. 12 m.-1 p.m.--Music; farm pro- gramme. 1.30 p.m.--Closing livestock, fruit and vegetable markets; final grain quotations; farm news bulletins. 6 p.m.--Summary of markets; farm news bulletins. WAHG (815.6) New York Oity. 8-8.15 p.m.~--John J, Kimmel Trio. 8.15-8.30 p.m.--Edith Gutterman, mezzo Soprano. 8.30-8.45 p.m.--Jeanette Sheldon, reader. 8.45-9.45 String Trio. 9.45-10 p.m.--Edith Gutterman, mezz0 SODPrano. 10-10.15 p.m.~Joha J. Kimmel Trio. 10.15-11.15 p.m.--Glen C. Smith's Faramount orchestra. 12 midnight-2 a.m.--Adamo Sym- phonic Concert orchest. Special mid- night programme. p.m. -- Synchrophase WWJ (852.7) Detroit, Mich. 9.45 a.m.--Public Health Service bulletins and talks on subjects of general interest. 11.656 a.m.--Arlington time relay- ed by the Western Union. 12.05 p.m.--Jules Klein's Hotel ,| Statler orchestra. 3 p.m.--The Detroit "News" or- chestra. * 8.56 p.m.--Market reports. 6 p.m.--Dinner concert. 8 p.m.--The Detroit "News" or- chestra; Stellar quartette. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago, I. 4 p.m.~--Mothers in Council, by Mrs. Frances M. Ford; one of a weekly series. . 4.30 p.m.--Chicago High school teachers' council, 6 p.m~--Chicago = Theatre organ recital. 6.30 p.m,--Hotel LaSalle orches- tra. Complete radio programmes. | at Canada Radio Sto st sn A LONDON LETTER By Panton House, EE -------- MOTHER i= Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa~ tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic regulating To avoid imitations, that day. There was nothing to do, of course, but to accept the latter in- vitation and explain matters to their first host as well as possible. King George and Queen Mary be- lieve in impromptu invitations, and although they are sometimes a little awkward to the favored invited, it creates a sense of informality and friendliness which is very gratify- ing. ------ When Paderewski Plays. ) There must be something about thé London air that inspires a gener- ous feeling inside the human heart. When Chaliapine came to London a few months ago, not to give a recit- al but chiefly to buy London suits, he was inspired to give a private re- the Savoy Bands, because he Hked their jazzy tunes so much. Now, Paderewski, living in a regal suite at Claridge's for a short spell, found some distinguished members of Lon- don society, including the young Lady Louis Mountbatten, outside his suite the other day, listening to him practising inside. He promptly asked them all in- side, arranged them around the pi- ano, and played Chopin for an hour and a half, maim Ellen Terry at the Palace. Ellen Terry, the greatest of all cital to the American musicians of, and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising: therefrom, and, by ) the Stomach and Bowels, Food; giving healthy and natura] s) x always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates, Physicians aids the assimilation of AT everywhere recommend it, British actresses, went to Bucking. / ham Palace for her Investiture--it will be remembered that she a 'Dame in the New Year's Honor Lists, Poor Ellen was very nervous and excited and confessed that she hadn't slept at all the night before. She carried with her the famous old Black Bag which accompanied her to the theatre. "But it's mot right to say it's an old bag," she rebuked a friend the other day. "I had it re- novated nine years ago." Dame Terry leads a very secluded life these days in her tiny flat in St. Martin's Lane; right amongst the theatres that she loves. As a mat- ter of fact, her resources don't allow of much excitement. -- No More Starvation Diet. There is a touch of exoticism in the smart London fashions of the moment. Extravagant simplicity seems to be the keynote of many of the ballroom toilettes. 'There is something Babylonian in the way women are charging their huge os- trich feather fans with heavy per- fumes--and now the fans themselves are made with frames of jade or crystal. But it would certainly appear that the starvation vogue is guick- ly disappearing. © Women simply couldn't have stood it much longer. mend "Child's Mr. EP. Eyelids Inflamed Stuck Together and xsled" 1 oil HTN 3 piece Mohair - fo | I TT | al | i TOR CT Specially Priced for This Week | 4 price $225.00, for ® ovine rh Fi $175.00 " : 3 piece Tapestry -- good quality of, ~--worth $200.00, for Jocuri. ..$150.00 - covers, Marshall Cushions--5 extra Cush- ions for $200.00, for . .$150.00 "|i set--worth TT Ena CL -