ny + Second 8. Constellation. To go to sleep. Paddles. Minor note: Public guards. Chews. 20. Plant giving bitter drug. Bottoms of shoes, Ray, y Bone. Net weights of con- tainers, ' 28. To enrich. ' Shrine id day. To plunge nto the 'water. 42. Hen fruit. 43. Small bottle. 4. Clerk of accounts |12. on a boat. note in scale. To ride full speed. Beat of the heart. di LLB TT Ter ETE TTI . Btation. . Morindin dye. . Secures, . One who gives. . Street car. . A kind of tooth. , Stringed instru- ment. . Bevgpth note in fi scale. Teon. ah Yielded gold. Male. Drone bee. Differing. Vertical, . Gossips. 3. 4. b. 6. 1. 8 9 10. 11. 15. 8. 19. . Age. Sixth note in seals. Canoe. Telephone greeting. Indolent. Dainty. . Anger, Point of compass. Fence doors. Native metals. Donkeys. Engine room greas- er. Wattle tree. Walking through water. A NN AN NBN tN . Petty prince. . To provoke. , Greatest quantity. . Emperor, . Engaging the! at- tention. . You and 1 . Measure of area. , To place money at interest. + Tar. . Paths between tiers of seats, . To season, . Medicine. . Steam. . Behold. . Above. . Pertaining to the cheeks. « Peeling. " Grief, . More recent. . Extinet flightless bird. . Prickly pear. . Manufactured. . Denote the middle part. 59. Combustible fluid. 60. To sunburn. 62. 3.3418. 63. Third note in scale. Answer to Monday's Orossword 3 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6 CKAC, Montreal (411), lent, Feast of the Epiphany. a, 30.0.0 ~"Brarresdy Hour" con- pm. --"Evegready Hour" con- arranged by the Canadian Na- Carbon Company. CNRO, Ottawa (485). p.m.-~~Chatéean Laurier Hotel Orchestrd in popular and selections. p.m.--Studic programme. 1 0.15 p.m. -- Chauten para - p.m.--Bethel Glée Club male 8) and Leo Kruezek, violinist. SILT EY SR vee ATTN from Washington; Pooley Period: oubadours; mugical pro- Laurier | cramme by "Roxy and his Gang"; Hotel Roosevelt Dance Orchestra. WIP, 6.06 p.m.~~Dinner Muiic; Benja- Ben min Franklin Concert Obchastra. 7 p.m.--Soprano solos. WGY, Schnectady (879.5). 6.45 p.m. Dinner music by East. man Theatre Orchestra, Rochester. 8.06 p.m.--Musical programme from Rochester. WGBS, New York (816.3). 7.10 p.m.~--Jersey Collegians. WOO ). TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1ose ees i Vin New Heart and New Tope Canada Sets her Course Toward the Goal of True Greainess HE Dominion of Canada passes the first quarter of T= Twentieth Century with Faith and Resolution perched high ypon her banners. Faith In the prophesy of 3 great Casadian that the Twentieth Century be Canada's. am mighty tasks of nation- « building that were ny begun by that rugged generation which has passed along ---as orld Trade Tallaonss Cot pki second ph pol among the world's exporters on a per éapita basis, and holds fourth place among the world's greatest traders in foreign markets; 5 Canada, during a period J of twenty-one years, has in creased exports from 200 millions to more than one billion dollars; her total world trade has advanced from 400 millions to one billion 900 millions. --as an Agricultural Nation Canada has one million workers engaged in agriculture, working only onefifth of her arable land ; these workers produced revenue fron the soil amounting to one billion 420 million dollars annually. The total agricultural investment is approxi- mately seven billions. Dairy products yield over 250 million dollars annually ; live stock revenue aver: ages over 140 million dollars ; field: crops yield more than 900 million dollars annual. ly. Canada in 2% years has increased the acreage under cultivation from sighely le than 20 million acres to nearly i ~as a Manufacturing Nation Canada employs approximately 700,000 people in industrial dnd manufacturing Pithuiss, wi 'with a return of 4 billion dollars an- oually. Canadi's tonal investment in manufac sprout 3 bin to xt 3 bill million dollar Can pros manufactured and ps temi-manufactured pro- ducts represefit more than $5 per cent of her export trade. Canada in a twenty: year period has increased the production of manufactured Fin San en to Spee than Zin the World of Finance «37 Canada increated her National Deb %even-fold and enlisted one-thirtsenth of her 1914 population in the fight to main 3a wot a olin od capita debt is than that of oe © Unit "Seates, which was in the wo one year and a half. Canada's 8 hold cighty per cent of the senting Canada's population of nint ill more than two billion, do Her people have i \ years more than' 3 Canada bas ay in the last quarter century, more than 4 billion 200 million dollars of British and United States capital. HE Bank of Toronto for more than has been building on the conviction Dominion of Canada and an abundant prosperity for her people. Today, as never before, this bank subscribes unreservedly to the doctrine of sound optimism in the destiny of the country, afirm- ing that today there are more impressive signs of the coming tide of prosperity than at any period since the war, The Bank of Toronto seeks to serve the people of Canada with the came spirit that actuated those pioneer bankers who founded this institution even before Canada became a Dominion. Become associated with the Bank of Toronto in your financial transactions as Canada's Greatest Half Century dawns. Consult any of our managers or their staffs and feel assured that all are actuated primarily with whom they deal. years (1895 to 1926) a consistént growth in the , Philadelphia (508.2 7.30 p.m.~--Hotel Sylvania Oxches- tra. 8 p.m---United States Army Band. 8.30 p.m.---Baxophone Octette. 9 p.m.--American Male Quartétte. 10 p.m.--¥Fox Theatre Studio pro- 23 . : : Ga Sramme, 10.30 p.m.--Hotel Ritz-Carlton 9.30 p.m Bale selections. 10.08 Bon--~Hotel Brunswick Or-| Rats Valuable. Moscow newsboys, and street urchins dre leaving young peddlers