ARE SOON FIXED UP :: Simple treatment brings quick relief sure relief from pain is what Want whe when they ot Janel lamed up i or a EEE Fai 5 or rom camp:-- isagrat i Bingen a us in es a i An hin on a ey are soon up with Sloan's. It's great stuff musecle-bound legs, lame backs, © stiff 4% packs, sprains or bruises." reason that Sloan's Liniment Py ac remarkable relief js-that it gota sight at the cause of the pain. It tes the circulation throughout The lace where the pais b and clears out congestion : Right away you feel relief. Stiff ¢ limber up, the aching stops : oy are fit as ever. Non loan's does the whole job For pat it on! Sets druggists 3 on Tell M Me Said The Furnace Does Mitehell's Welsh Anthracite Coal Rn ithone nah x uit id t Shovel, no coal 3 od r te, sald the But it gives the best heat with the amalles: amount of ash! Thanks, sald the Furnace! . That does cheer me, now I know I he choked to death this winter, ise 1 huow the Doss has ordered 30 cent. more heat --praetically no ah. That's a cinch! - W. A. MITCHELL & Co. Telephone 67. TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT . Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stom- ach, Heartburn, Gas on 0 Stomach, Etc. and practically all omach trouble, say medi- | autBorities, are due nine times of tén to aa excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. Chronic "acid stomach" {s exceedingly dangerous and sufferers should do either one of two things Either they can zo on a limited d often cisagreeabie d'e!, avold- forCs that disagree with tham. frritate ths stomach and lead excess acid secretion or they can #at as they please in reason an e it a practice to coun'eract the ot the harmful aid snd pre- the formation of gas, sourness premature fermentation by the of a little Bisurated Magnesia at r meals. - There is probably ny better, safer more :eliable stomach antiacid Tn Bisurated Magnesia and it 18 jely u for this purpose. It has direct action on the stomach and pot a digestent, But a teaspoon "of the powder or a couple of five grain tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralise the 8 acidity which may be present prevent its further formation. removes the whole cause of the lo and the meal digests naturnl-. y and healthfully without need of in pHls or artificial digestents, a few ounces of Bisurated ia from any eo drug Ask for asither powder or tab- It- never comes as a liquid, Sul and sot anaes at your next 1 what you mea nee an Rane the best advice 3 over had on "what to eat." th 1s ] a 5 HH | | tated, and when a person is agitated he is--well, our muscles | orm this plan and | wo te > 3 @ Co THE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | {solve this puszle. When a person is roused in early morning he wsiialiy becomes agi- ° you finish it and Horizontal. . Agitated. < 3 4 |S 7 |8 [9 . Stirred cake batter. . Superior. . Father. . To knock lightly. . To offer a price, . Mother. 7. To finish, Adverbial negative. .. Over again, . To drink slowly. . Steel string. . Sound. . Time past. . Exclamation of sor- 0 £0 03 10 13 9 B row. . Shed. . Crack of a whip. Before. Ireland. > Performs. . Scarlet. © . Magnitude. . Sheltered. . Church bench. . Paid publicity. . Dandy. 5. Distant, . Second note scale, 9. Inhabited. . Places for business. . Railway stations. in 3 0a wo 7. To tion. in 10. Vertical. . «To say again. . Above. . Perched. . Ages, . To dribble. ~~ . Lair, . Added. . Cries. | RADIO FRIDAY, NOV. 18th. OKAC, Montreal, (410). 1.40 p.m.--Luncheon concert from the Windsor Hotel with vio- lin solo by Mr. C. de Noutler. 4 p.m.--Weather and stock re- ports. CNRT, Toronto, (858.9). 6.30 p.m.-King Edward Hotel Concert Orchestra. 9 p.m.---Studio programme by Mrs. Russell Mafshall, soprano; Al- fred Heather, tenor; and Reginald Stewart, pianist. 11 pm.--King Edward Hotel Dance Orchestra. CONRA, Moncton, (201). 9 p.m.---S8tudio programme by the Bedeque Choral Society of Prince Edward Island. 10.30 p.m,--CNRA Dance Orches- tra, assistéd by Mr. Walter Neale, KDKA, Pittsburg, (809). 6.15 p.m.--Dinner concert. 8.30 p.m.--The Dutch Master Half Hour, 9 p.m.--Teaberry Time. on, (469). lege Glee Club WCAP, Washi 9 p.m.--Hood Co of Frederick, Md. 9.15 p.m ~--~Wardman Park Hotel d | Trio. 10 to 12 p.m.--Dance music. WGR, Buffalo, (310). 9 p.m.--Crescent Park Entertain- ers. 9.830 p.m.--~Musical programme. 10.30 p.m.--Thirty minutes something different. 11 p.m.---Dande programme. tei WIP, Philadelphia, (508). 6.05 p.m.-<Dinner Musie; Ben- jamin Franklin Concert Orchestra. of WEAF, New York, (402). Dinner music from Waldorf-As- toria Hotel; Allan Harris, banjoist; Happiness Candy Boys; Neutrodyne 6. Ear of torn. cause destruc- 8. To finish. 9. Preposition of place. Squares of roofing material. . Proclaimed. . One who propounds lessons from life. . Nothing. . More secure. H=12 . Acted as model. . Walks through wa- ter. . Prepared (pl). . 'Devoured. . To tear. . Btair posts. . Expectation. . To detest. . Because. . Yellow matter. . Fashion. . Corded cloth. . Italian river. . To accomplish. lettuce ¥ Pik BEIT ENDE 2] a EE (SIATENP AINE] EISISHMS IMRIOVE!] AAR BEIT MSEED] iL. Rog ILIA] SRE) NI) [KS a a SAT ILIO8] Answer to Wednesday's Crossword Puzzle. a a Home Enter: Lido-Venies Trio; Spear and Co., tainers; Florina Trio; Orchestra. WGY, Schenectady, (3879.5). 7 p.m.--Albany Strand Theatre Orchestra. 7.40 p.m.--Piano recital. 8 p.m.--Programme by the Fes. tival Choir of the Schenectady Con- servatory of music. 9.30. p.mi.~--Thé Radio Four. : 10 p.m.--Comedy, "The Woven Road" by thé WQY Players. 10.30 p.m. Comedy drama, "Smiling Through" by WGY Play ers. WBZ, New England, (838.1). 7 p.m.--Violin recital. 8 p.m.~-Pland solos and readings. / 8.30 p,m.--Boprano, contralto and piano solos, 9 p.m.-What Club programme. Do You Call It WGBS, New York, (316). 7.10 p.m.~--Jule Anzel's Orches- tra. ! WOO, Philadelphia, (508.2). 7.30 p.m.--Hotel Ritz-Carlton Concert Ofchestra. 8 p.m.--Address by Mrs. Walter Price. 8.15 p.m.~-U. 8. Navy Band. 9 p.m~--~WOO Orchestra and Barl Grimes, tenor, United States Navy. 10.15 p.m.--Helen Boyle, pidn- ist. 10,30 p.m.--Victor Recording Or: chestra; Berta Levin, vocalist; . By Roy Grove : man, harp. | conducted t vids "Street Called Straight" in the above picture. George Dewey Washington; thu Golden Voice from the Golden West: String Ensemble, consisting of | Henry Nosco, violinist; Ennio Bolo- | ging, 'cello and Florence Wight- 11 p.m.--Hotel Sylvania Dance Orchestra. WOR; Newark, (403). 6.55 p.m.A-Hotel Shelton dinner music, . WHT. Chicago, (400). 6 p.m.--Classical programme and dinner organ recital. 7.45 p.m.---Musical features, Ala- mo Orchestral 9.30 p.m.--Vocal mental numbers. 12 p.m,--"Your Hour League. " and instru- Complete fadio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. HEARTS ADRIFT} By Mildred Barbour. A Bit of Strategy. Since Chance could not possibly arrange his meeting with Alma Cart- wright, as it had dome with Lila, Patterson was alive to the fact that strategy was necessary. He fully appreciated the necessity for finesse and he did not underrate the difficulty of the task he had set out for himself. Mrs. Cartwright was almost a re- cluse. She would be suspicious, on guard, againét any attempt at ac- quaintanceship. She Would avoid any effort omyhis part to seek pre- sentation along social.lines, no mat- ter how proper his ¢redentials might be. Many had tried it in the years ¢ince the Cartwright-Bannister scan- dal had held the front pages of the press, some through friendly rea- sons, others through sheer curiosity, but all' had failed. Her house on the Square was a citddel which none had succepded in storming. Her drawing room was darkened and empty. Alma herself, was proud, cold, quiet, resentful against sym- pathy. Patterson moved deliberately to accomplish his purpose. He found out, first, the name of the charity to which she subscribed. He learned that it was an orphan's home and that she was president of the board .of governors. only place where she appeared in public. Her passionate love for chil- dren led her to this single tonces- sion in the rigid lite she had laid out for herself. Patterson wrote a letter to the home, saying that he had l8arned of, and was Interested in its work, and sent a substantial cheque--a very substantial cheque---one that made the eyes of the secretary bulge when she "opened the Iétter and saw its denomination. Then he waitad, controlling his impatience as best he could, devot- ing most of his days and evenings to the diversion of Lila. But in due time, an answer came to his shaft launched Into darkness. It came in the form of a letter signed. by Alma Cartwright, as pre- ident of the boafd, thanking him for his donation, wer suggesting that he might be intérested in seeing per- sonally the scope of thé work and assuring himself 10 what. excellent uses his cf : ption was being put. It a visitors' das when he conld be Yo Tombivad by the other membefs of the ory and "the 'home. He went, eagerly, Impatien French shells wrecked the historic "Street Called Straight" and started disastrous fires to Druses Jadnched an attack against city of Damascus, Syria, according to news reports. is under the long arched roéf shown ng when the rebellious ench troops in the ancient The hoping that Alma Cartwright would be present--fearing she would not. But she was. He knew her in- stantly from Patricia's description of hex. She hadn't changed greatly in the sevéral years following Cartwright's desertion. A little cooler. a little more reserved, eyes that wéie calm, but showed the trace of past pain, a quick, half-nervous scrutiny of a newcomer, as though she feared what the other was thinking. But she was still pretty. proud, charm- ingly gowned, and gracious. Patterson shook heér cordially ex- tended hand, wondering inwardly if she would snatch it from him had she known that it had been touched, not so long before, by the woman who had stolen her husband from her, In deference to his substantial pat- ronagé of the charity in which she interested herself actively, she her- self showed him through the home which sheltered the Iittle e¢hildren. As he watched her face and saw it soften with pity, or grow less cold with yearning over some particular- ly pathetic small tot, who had not yet learned the sad lesson of desert- ing parents, he understood why this particular charity had attracted her attention. In her heart, she drew an analogy between these poor little waifs and her-own beloved children, who had been deserted by their father. They had only her to look te for their future. In her solitude and seclu- sion, her reasoning had become dis- torted to the extent that she saw her own sheltered and pampered: chil- dren as akin to these others. When he had lingered as long as he decently could, engaging her at- tention with questions, reluctant to leave after accomplishing nothing tangible, luck suddenly favored him. Her car had failed to call for her! "Will you phone for a taxi pléase, Miss Smithers?" she asked a secre: tary. "Why trouble with a taxi, Mrs. Cartwright?" Patterson cut in promptly. "I have a car outside. I'll gladly drive you home. It will be much quicker. On a rainy even- ing like this, taxis will be hard to gat." She hesitated a moment, then: "Thank you. You're very kind." She wag thinking that she might be late for dinner and it was her prin- -eiple to be prompt for the sake of her children. Secretly elated, Patterson put her into his car, tucked a rug warmly It was the | about hér feet, and raised a window against the chill, driving rain. Bhe flushed a little, seemed al- most embarrassed. It had been many a long day since shé had received couripey \and consideration for her comfort from a man. She had vol- untarily drawn herself away from all social contacts. She was silent during the drive home, and Patterson was silent, too, because he wads casting about in his mind for some possible opéning of the subject that was in his mind-- one that would not send her flying from him, with a haughty word of thanks for his favor and definite dis- missal. y : (To be Continued) SEAMAN-KENT nish and Wax. Waterproof Paper, 3 iller, Shella, Var- SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING All with the same guarantee of highest quality. = ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, near Union. FLOOR FINISH 'Phone 1042 | ection. that light affords A N unlighted house is an invitation to unwelcome callers.. And yét for less than the price of a car fare, you can protect your home with light, during an entire evening's absence. A home half lighted is like a home half warmed-- poor econom at the cost of comfort, + Electric light is the least expensive of all modern con. veniences, and costs even less to-day than it did before the war, Whether you own or rent your home, you are the one to light it properly. But don't regard that as a problem--just' use Edison' Mazda Lamps generously throughout the house. Near you is an Buioon Mada Lamp Agent. There you can obtain real in« formation about good lighting. EDISO] MAZDA LAM A Canadian General Electric Product HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. Distributor for Mazda Lamps ~ Corner of Princess anid King Strects. "Phone 04. moon trip to Kingston, Cobourg, Pic- ton and other points. They will re- side here. The citizens were shocked to hear of the tragic drowning of the late Robert Eady of Perth, "He was & former resident of Ompah and also well known here. He was hunting at Red Horse Lake, near Folger Sta- tion, and the details of the aceident are not definite, except that the body was found floating clinging to a canoe. John Fraser still remains a patient in Kingston Hotel Dieu, Mrs. Briggs (formerly Miss Mae McLean) also husband and sister-in-law, Smith's Falls, were present for the Watkins. Smith wedding. Sympathy is extended to Walter Vilneff, late of Fernleigh, but who has been the proprietor of Kaladar hotel. He and family were obliged to come to his parents' home AN TION Tok Simple Mixture Makes Stomach Feel Fine Simple buckthorn bark, . magne- sium sulph. c. p. glycerine, ete., 4s mixed in Adlerika, helps stomach trouble in TEN minutes by removing GAB. Brings out a surprisiiig amount of old wiste matter you never thought was in your system. Siope that full full, bloated feeling and happy and cheerful. Ex- cellent y+ chronic constipation. Ad- lerika works QUICK and delightfully easy. --T. H. Sargent. SSUIOENS OF COWRGHIEDEN - -|J. B. Myers and children have re turned from a visit with sisters and brother in Mz, ud Mrs, Clifford Smith, were pre< seit § for the weadin ot the formers ;