PS EEL ER IT AR | Do Your Bowels ' Ever Become oI Constipated? 'A free motion of the bowels, every 8, sh ould be the aim of ev one 'who i th, / 8H the other organs of the body Sen and all kinds of i diseases ders are liable to attack the If you take our advies and use Milburn's £ i gq § ki e i io, LH 2 § | i 8: Horizontal. Constellation. . Houses of worship, . Wing part of a seed. . Rule by which an estate is fixed. . Posted. . Garret. Feline animal. . Gait. . Scarlet. Contests of speed. . Sea eagle. . Obstruction. . Writs securing in- ventions for the in- ventor. . Two fives. Above. . Underground ity. Devours. . To accomplish. . Aqua. To follow a clew. To shatter by dyna- mite. . Strong flavors, Opines. . To border. . Preposition of place. . Sketched. . Tears (reverential- cav- offensive . To subsist, . Battering machines. . Slender sewing in- struments, . By. . Electrified particles. . Net weight of con- tainers. . Drunkard. . To permit. 50. Wand. . Bulb flower. . Mechanical contriv~ ance for filling a wagon, . Perfumed ointment. To sin. . To speak rhetoric- ally. . To soak flak. Vertical. . Field. ..'To ensnare. . Fish-eating mam- mal valuable for pelt. . Twitching. . Deity. . Opposite of war. . Standard type meas- ure. . Perched. . Vigilant, CROSS-WORD PUZZLE . To total. . To assist. \ . Anger. . To provide food. . Principle. . To rant. . Heavenly orb. . To alarm with idle fears. Model. . 'Marble figures. . More clamorous. .* Boxed. . Gazes over the hori- zon, . Small mass. 36. 40. 41. 42. 43. 45. 48. 50. To finish. To join. To curse. Bundled. Is indebted. Sewer. To happen. A type of tooth, . Humorous. 53. Pertaining poles, to the ."To bow. 57. Total, . Beer. 59. 61. 62. 64. To be married. Male cat. To caress, Second scale, note in . Inclined. 65. Jumbled type. A A A a Pr Ptr TIAIRIOMNS OR IAN] T Si TINE NY RIAN RIELIL(T] NO]! PISCE] 05 ol. [DJSIEIC[EOER SIO0IS EMAIL IE] mmig WE i 1 TUESDAY, JAN. 12TH. CKAC, Montreal! (411). 4 p.m.--~Weather; Montreal and New York stock market closing quo- tations. 7 p.m.~-Kiddies' talk on preven- tfon of accidents. y 1.30%p.m.--Dinner-musicale from the Widsor Hotel. 8.30 p.m.--Concert Frontenac Breweries. 10.30 p.m.-- Windsor Hotel Dance Orchestra. from the Moncton (201). 8 p.m.~--Juvenile programme un- der the direction of Prof. C. M. Wright. . 9 p.m.--Studio programme bx Moncton artists, consistifg" of piano, trombone and clarfonet solos; so- { prano numbers and male suartettes. WSAIL Cincinnati (826). 8 p.m.--~Eveready Hour of Music. 9.30 p.m.-----Programme of music from the WSAL Studio. 12 p.m--Hotel Sinton Orchestra. . KDEA, Pittsburgh (809). 6.30 p.m.--Dinner concert. 18.30 p.m---KDKA Little Sym- phony Orchestra. 11.35--Concert from the Grand WGR, Buffalo (319). 11 p.m.--Joint broadcasting ew York, including Dust Twins, the Eveready Ribbon Quartette and WEAF, New York (402). to 12 p.m.--Dinner music. fro Astoria Hi a Rib- 11.30 p.m.--Organ recital the Kitt Studios. 12 pm.--Le Paradis band. from WIP, (508.2). 6.05 p.m.----Al Lentz and his Ser enaders. > 8.30 p.m.--Concert programme. 10.30 p.m.--Pagoda Club Orches- tra. WOR, Newark (405). 6.55 p.m.--Hotel Shelton Ensem ble. " WGY, Schenectady (879.5). 6.30 p.m.--Hotel Van Curler Or- chestra. 8.30 p.m.--Edison Hour WIZ. 9.40 p.m.--The American Trio. 10 p.m.--Grand tour, "Switzer. land." 10.30 p.m.--Hotel Mayflower Or- chestra, Washington, from WBZ, New England (5388.1). 6.30 p.m.--Little Symphony Or- chestra. 8 p.m.---Hockey broadcost, Boston Bruins vs, Canadians. WGBS, New York (316). 7 p.m.--Arrowhead Inn Concert Orchestra. 8 pm~~Y. M. H. A. Vocational Forum. 8.15 p.m.~<Goodhart, songs. 8.30 p.m.--Della baritone. 8.50 p.m.--Belle Hart, "The New Astrology." 9 p.m.--Crystal Palace Orchestra. 9.30 p.m.--The Poet's Theatre. 10.05 p.m.~Mac and Lennie. 10.30 p.m.~--Arrowhead Inn Dance Qrchestra, piano and Riordan, lady meinen. CKCL, Toronto (357). 7 p.m.--Music. 7.45 p.m.--Health Talk. 8 pm.--Concert Imperial Life As- surance Co. by ' 9.15 p.m.--Social Hygiene lecture. 9.30 p.m.--Robert Simpson Co. Musical Hour. Newark (403). ton Ensemble. 2 dies Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. wi Hotel William Penn obtained Pennsyl- vania for $78,000. S fs | NOW MR. AND H WHIG a Chae XR MRS. BERLIN The barriers of religion, parental objection and possible social ostracism were all cast aside by Ellin Mackay, daughter of Clarence H. Mackay, multi-millionaire president of the ostal Telegraph Company, when she married Irving Berlin, famous writer of jazz music. Mr. and Mrs. Berlin in the office of the city clerk o Ea | CLEANLINESS HELPS FIGHT SKIN DISEASE Etta dig By Dr. Hugh 8. Cumming. Did you ever look upon the skin of a little baby, so clear and pink and think that perhaps in a few years that same face would be per- haps blotchy 'and marred by scars and pimples? How unlikely it is for "| any child even in these days to grow into manhood or womanhood with- out going through a period of skin eruption and possibly disfigurement. One of the most common of skin eruptions is that known us acne. Acne is a skin eruption produced by inflammation of the sweat glands and hair follicles. Before there is any general eruption, there are like- ly to be blackheads. Pimples and blackheads constitute a very frequent skin condition as a result of the inflammation of the-oil glands of the skin and a plugging up of the outlet of these glands, Some. skins seem to be peculiarly liable to blackheads snd acne. If your skin shows large pores or is unnaturally olly, you wre more likely to develop acne. Blackheads become infected, pus caps develop, pimples and red spots and swollen places appear in the skin. The forehead and face and the back of the neck and shoul- ders are favored spots for the de- velopment of acne, It may be highly commendable to teach children self-reliance and in- dependence--in fact, it' probably is, but it is scarcely the part of good parenthood to neglect to exercise a certain amount of supervision even during this period of youthful inde pendence. Unless growing boys and girls eat proper food and care for their bodies as they should, there BUGS f New York, where are shown e cere- mony was performed by Deputy City Clerk J. J. Mc@opmick. -------------- A ---- ons . is sure to be trouble and this trouble frequently manifests itself on the skin, Sometimeés It Stays. Acne very frequently disappears as an adult age is reached because habits of personal cleanliness have been established and also better regimes of diet. But there are excep- tions, and it is not true that all cases of acne get well after the age of 30. Exercise in the open air, reg- ular bathing, free elimination and nutritious diet are important aids. As a general rule, it may be sald that sugar, pastries, rich sauces and gravies, tea and coffee should be omitted from the diet where there is danger of acne. When regular ex- ercise and diet regulation do not re- lleve constipation, laxatives may be used and cod liver oil has been recommended. External treatment for acne is of essential importance in most cases. Powder, lotions and oils, the com- position of which must be governed by the conditions present may be useful, but most important of all, you should pay attention to cleans- ing, friction and massage to improve the circulation, and to the proper use of antiseptics, To avoid blackheads and acne, the first essential as far as local condi- tions are concerned is cleanliness. Scrub your face with soap and wa- ter and use good soap. Do not be afraid that you will injure your skin by rubbing lard with a face cloth. After you have scrubbed your face well, dry your face and apply cold cream. Rub off the cgld cream with a rough cloth. This wet cleaning and dry cleaning process should take place at least twice a day, but the use of various widely advertised soaps and lotions should be avoided. In generdl, the safest and best SEAMAN-KENT Waterproof Paper nish and Wax. v SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING All with the same guarantee of highest qual ALLAN LUMBER CO. Victoria Street, near Union. FLOOR FINISH , Filler, Shellac, Var- ity. "Phone 1042 House Wiring and Repairing All Kinds of Electric Apparatus Satisfaction guaranteed. Best work at reasonable prices. "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO. Corner King and Princess Streets. - Sole Agents for Scotland Woolen Mills Co. SUITS and OVERCOATS $95 MADE-T0-MEASURE THE CLUB, Men's Wear 3 Doors Below Grand Theatre plan if you have developed acne is to consult a reputable physician or skin specialists. Real cleanliness is the first essential, LATE ALEXANDER GRANT. Death and Burial of Aged Resident of Verona. Verona, Jan, 8.--The death of the late: Alexander Grant which occur- red at his home, "Sand-Croft," Ver- ona, last Saturday morning, removes a very old and highly respected re- sident in his ninety-first year. The late Mr. Grant occupied many im- portant positions {during his long stay in the township being the first agent of the old Kingston and Pem- broke Railroad and postmaster in Verona for thirty years. He was a'so clerk of the 4th Division Court, which position he héld for & number of years. In religion Mr. Grant was a Presbyterian; in politics a Liberal and he always took a deeb interest in everything that appertained to the interest of the community. He leaves to mourn his demise three daughters, Mis. A, Trousdale, Verona; Mrs. E. Amey, Rochester, N.Y, and Mrs. BE. Percy,. on the homestead, and one sister, Mrs. David Sheff, of Alams, N.Y. one brother, John Grant, Portsmouth. | His funeral took place on Tues-| day from his late residence to Ver- ona Methodist church, under the auspices of A.F. and AM., Albion Lodge, Harrowsmith, of which he was one of the older members, The services were conducted at Mills, assisted by Rev. W. D. Dog-' gart, of Harrowsmith, A full choir was in attendance and rendered some beautiful anthems suitable for the occasion. The casket was cov- ered with beautiful wreaths and flowers from members of the family, and a wreath from members of Al- bion Lodge. The pall bearers were R. A. Hamilton, C. G. McKnight, C." D. Godfrey, F. Leslie, J, E. Wilkins and T. A, Watson. After the ser- vices at the church the remains were, taken to the cemetery and the beaus tiful ritual of the lodge was read be fore placing - the remains 'in they vault. Death of David Sleeth, Keelerville, Jan. 7,~David Sleeth passed away at his home at Ki 1 ville, Dec. 22nd. Deceased was' highly respected resident of the munity and was seventy-three y of age. His wife predeceased h six years ago on Christmas day. H eldest daughter, Susie, also died on " Aug' 5th. There are left two sons, John and William, at home; three daughters, Mrs. Ross Dixon, Sun- bury; Miss Bertha teaching school at Joyceville and Miss Lizzie at home. One brother, Charles, Batter- sea, and three sisters, Mrs. Lemmon Mrs. McCormack and Miss Margaret' Sleeth, all of Kingston. The fun. eral was held at Battersea United Church and thence to Sand Hill vault. Rev. Mr, Carleton officiating. The pallbearers were Charles Clark, James Boal, Hugh Ritchie, William Dixon, Thomas Abbott and George the church by the pastor, Rev. J. V, | McFarlane. a BU