®CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | 2 6 Tp nn by 4 a Horizontal. § Tribe of Siouan In- dians. 4. Marshy. 10. Relative pronoun. L413. Avenue. % 15. Sounds. 16. Commonly used metal, 19. Hymn. 20. _Imbecile. 2) r, 25.) To satiate. 26. To grin contemptu- ously, 28. Diety. 0. To secure. 931. Male. 82. Point of compass. 83. To fly. 35. End of a dress coat. 37. Those who believe that mind and body act in co-ordination. 88. Arch in shape of ug» 39. Large oceanic fish. $40. Point of compass. ener. By. wr oo Like. SEn Ia v a on Door rug. Male child. . Becond note of scale. Withered. Person from Arabia. Capriciously. . Raves. Metal clothes fast. . Vessel. . Angers. . Urn with two ears. . An Indian philosophy. To suggest. In the middle or. Vertical. Heavenly body. Similar to a frog. Fertile spot in a desert. Preposition of place. Booty. Act of setting too low a value. Moose. More awry. l=16 11. To maintain a grasp. 12. Unit. 14. Controversies. 16. Voluntarily. 18. Local position. 20. At sea. 22. Fishing bag. 23. Tree (genus mus). Injuries. One who" does not pay gambling debts. Horses' guide rope. Oriental guitar. 84. Devoured. 36. Venomous snake. 42. Branches of learn- ing. Beverage. Membranous bag. English coins. Wiser. To blossom. Street car charge. To revolve. In. Follower of Yoga. To tear. To stuff. To sccomplish. Preposition. Ul- at L 8 27. ascetic (32. 43. 44. 45. 47. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 57. 69. 60. DIR IF11 IAIN EINJABILT PLL IRIEIS | TAF 1AR) LCTEIDRE MONA DL TE IRIN] SIRE) TAG RIATH BGC TERIOOSTI IS TALLIL! © ALS STE SISTAATS "Jold Nerviline. SUNDAY, JAN. 17. : Toronto (856). CFCA, 626 pam.--Dinner hour concert, vesper string ensemble. 7.20 p.m.--Capitol" theatre pro-. gramme, CHIC, Toronto, (857). § p.m.--Organ recital. (411). COKAC, Montreal, A & 2.46 p.m.-~Capitol Theatre hour. ' KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa., (809). 4 p.m~--Organ recital. a -- WBZ, Springfield, Mass., (388). 7 p.m.~-Orchestra. WEAF, New York, (401). 4 p.m~-Men's conference. 7.20 p.m~--Specisl musical pro- gramme. tad (348 WEEIL, Boston, ). 48 pm.--~Chamber of Qommerce a p.m.--Capital family, 1For Aches, Pains, | The Safe Home Remedy NERVILINE When sudden sickness comes, when the kiddies come in with colds, their little chests and throats sore from coughing, quick results always fol- low a vigorous rubbing with good, It it's Cramps, Colie, Diarrhoea, Nerviline is a wonderful friend; it brings ease and comfort so quickly. For young and old, to over come the minor ills that constantly arise in the home, nothing compares with "Nerviline.""-- 35 cents at all dealers, 6.30 p.m.~Dinner concert. 9 p.m.--Light Opera Co. WAHG, Richmond Hill, N.X., (815). 7.30 p.m.--~--"A Kiss at Xandu." 7:45 p.m.~--Davison Sisters. 10.20 p.m.--Orcheéstra, 12 p.m.-~Popular progrimme, WEBER, New York, (27%). 8 p.m.-----Music. 8.10 p.m.----Neqws digest. WBRZ, Springfield, Mass., (338). 7.30 p.m.--Orchestra. A WEAF, New York (401). 6 p.m.--Dinner concert. WGY, Schenectady (870). 7 p.m.--Agricultural programme. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. Disputes Chitago's Diversion Right. Detroit, Jan. 15.--Addressing the Great Lakes Harbor Association at its annual meeting here yesterday, President W. G. Bruce declared that whether Chicago is diverting 10,000 or only 4,517 cubic feet of water from the Great Lakes, "she is taking something that does not even belong to this country. "We shall remind the members of congress that they have no right to give to the city of Chicago and the State of Illinois, that which also be- longs to either states and no right to give away anything of which half belongs to Canada," he went on amid applause. p Vaporize Catarrhozone in Boiling Water. Breathe the Medicated Vapor and | Benefit Comes in a Few Minutes. } i } | { i Simple to overcome colds by the CATARRHOZONE METHOD. Put a saucepan of water on a stove. Add a half teaspoonful of CATARRHO-| ZONE to a pint of water, and bring it | to a boil. Let the steam from the | kettle fill the room, so that the medi- cated air is breathed in by the suf-| ferer. You will notice an immediate | result. The cough/is relieved, the] stuffed-up nostrils are cleaned, the COUGH, BRONCHITIS and COLD quickly disappear. For adults suffering from GRIPPE, BRONCHITIS or CATARRH, this treatment is ideal, For FIFTY CENTS you can buy CATARRHOZONE in any drug store. VERNON MACKENZIE Famous Canadian journalist. who hag accepted a position as European Editorial Representative for the In- ternational Magazine Company, and will travel extensively, seeking for the extraordinary in magazine features. He leaves Maclean's Magazine shortly and will take up bis headquarters in Lone n. ------ THE ODDFELLOWS' INSTALLA- TIONS. At Mallorytown Was a Very Pleas- Cerem ing y ¢ Mallorytown, Jan. 14--In con- nection with Mallorytown I. 0. O. F. Lodge 245 an interesting open meet- ing was held, on the occasion of the visit of D.D.G.M., James Scotland, who with William and Clarence Mor- ris, Delta, assisted by brethren from Mallorytown, installed the officers in a very pleasing and efficient man- ner. ree of the members of Mal- lorytown Lodge have completed twenty-five years membership in the local lodge, Albert R. Jordon, Egbert Avery and Willlam Chick. The lodge presented each of these with a jewel. The following are the newly installed officers for the coming year: N. G. Stanley ' Green; V, G. Leon Hagerman; Rec. BS. Ernest Crothers; F. 8, David 8. Clow; Treas., W. BE. Summers; Warden, W. Avery; Con., A. Fortune; Chaplain, B. Ford Purvis; R.8.8,, A. B. Jordon; L.B.S., Fred Guild; RSNG, C. W. Clow; L.B.N.G., Gordon Quinsey; R. B.N.G., P./J. Purvis; LSN.G., W. A, Guild; O0.G,, Carl Burnham; 1G. J. Warren, An impromptu programme) of ad- dresses, songs, etc., was followed by refreshments and the usual dance. The Women's Institute met at the home of Miss Huldah Mallory, on Wednesday evening. In spite of the stofm there was a good attendance. After the business "was attended to an impromptu programme was put on. Refreshments were provided by the hostess of the evening. Fred, Tennant and Rev, R. Calvert attend- ed the medting of the Kingston Pres- bytery in Sydenham Street United Church on Tuesday. James Greer is 80 far recovered as to be able to visit friends in the village, i Ladies' Aid, Rockport, Jan. 12.---The. first meeting of the Ladies' Ald Society, for the New Year, took place at the home of the vice-president, Mrs. Bd- ward Andress, After partaking of an appetizing dinner, the meeting 'was called to order by the president, Mrs. De Witt Willlams. Seventeen trils | Quickly Subdued Aa NEWS OF T (mproved Incubation--Dryness in Poultry House Essen= tial--Exports of Apples and Potatoes Heavy. George H. Barr, Director of Dairy- ing for Ontario, has been making some important announcéments of late. Some time ago he announced that cream grading is to go into ef- fect upon a province wide scale ear- ly next spring. This week he has eomething 'of importance for the cheese industry. "There are some factories in operation today that will not be running next year," he told the Eastern Ontario Dairymen at their convention. "Dirty, sloppy work cannot longer be tolerated, and factories which allow it must clean up or close." This will no doubt seem hard to those directly affected, but it seems the only way to raise the general re- putation of Canadian cheese and hold the overseas market, Climbing Up. With heavier production and ex- ports, Canada bids fair to recover her old position as the largest exporter of cheese, a fact which no doubt Mr. Barr has in mind. Cheese exports for the twelve months ending October last were 23 per cent larger than in the preceding twelve months, while New Zealand's exports showed a slight decrease. Still more signifi- cant is the fact that Canadian cheese commanded during the past year an even larger premium than usual. Heavy milk production in Eastern Ontario is of course responsible for the rise in exports, while for the quality many agencies share the cre- dit--care at the farm, good making methods, and government grading leading the list. Improved Incubation. A new idea in artificial cubation is making rapid headway, not only in Ontario but elsewhere. The prin- ciple is simply to heat the eggs by contact as the hen does rather than by radiation. An English experimen- ter named Atkinson was apparently the first to evolve the practice, which involves giving the eggs as nearly as possible the same condi- tions produced by the sitting hen-- direct heating by contact from the top, and a difference of temperature up to 16 degrees between the top and bottom of the egg. Results of 97 per cent and over, with strong vigorous chicks, are claimed for the new method. i Dryness Essential. Dryness is essential in the poultry house. Hens feel the cold much more in a. damp atmosphere than in a dry one, Closed houses are almost al- ways damp and the moisture is ab- sorbed by the walls and litter, As damp litter is unpleasant to the hens they do not take the exercise they re- quire, x # The only way to secure dryness is to provide ventilation, and even in cold weather to keep the ventilators open. Do not be afraid to give the hens plenty of fresh air, even though cold, as long as drafts can be avoid- ed. New Service Starts. With the commencement of the new cattle boat service to Great Bri- tain this month much more satisfac- tory shipping conditions will be pro- vided for Canadian cattle, according to H. P. Kennedy, leading exporter. An independent line is to operate ex- clusively in the cattle export busi- ness, with four steamers, each cap- able of carrying 1,128 head. Their fittings will be particularly adapted for cattle carrying and experienced cattle men will be employed as crew. This arrangement, says Mr. Ken- nedy, should eliminate shrinkdgd al- together," thus reducing shipping costs by from $6,00 to $10.00 per head. . No change is looked for in the prices of most classes of mill feeds, according to the Dominion Seed Branch. The domestic and export demand continue to absorb the out- put, and there is no accumulation of stocks in most Jines, The oné possible exception may be screenings, Reports from Fort William indicate that demand . for these have fallen off since the close of navigation. Education Is Vital. "Crops, cattle and cheese are all important, but the most important erop is the young people," W. J. Bell of Kemptville Agricultural School re- marked a few days ago. Mr. Bell holds that every country boy and girl | should have a good public school course followed by high school train- ing in which English and mathema- tics would be the main subjects, Much of the present high school cur- riculum, he claims, is "twaddle," from the farm standpoint at least. "Specialize in the essential things and give every country lad and lass a chance," is his prescription. "Too |. many parents keep their boys out of school in 'the winter to get a little work out of them, not realizing that their boy without a good education is hopelessly handicapped." Where West Leads, Western Ontario has a long lead in acreage of alfalfa over the eastern half of the province. "Of the 25 counties devoting over nine per cent of théir total hay and clover acreage to alfalfa, only three are in Hastern Ontario, and none of these is in the first halt dozen," J. A. Carroll 're- marked recently. "Peel heads the list with oVer 40 per cent, and Hal- ton, Haldimand, York, Lambton, Hs. sex and Bruce follow in' the order named. Grey has the largest total acreage, 54,121, but in percentage ranks tenth." The acreage in Peel is about 83,000. Exports Are Heavy. Overseas exports of both apples and potatoes show no signs of slack- ening. Apple exports by ship so far this season amount to 765,467 bar- rels, 12,692 half-barrels, and 566,- 207 boxes, compared with 757,179 barrels, 1,378 half-barrels, and 461,- 783 boxes at the same date last year. A noteworthy feature is the increas- ed popularity of the half-barrel as an |' export container. Potato exports by water, chiefly to Cuba, also hold up. The total for this season is 804.916 bags and 47,- 441 barrels, compared with 339,916 bags and 26,017 barrels at the same time last year, Just what is (he ex- planation of the rise in the numbér of barrels is uncertain, unless the drop in the estimated N. S. apple crop left many apple barrels irse for use in potato export. Battle of the Wheat. European countries, almost with- out exception, are making extraord- inary efforts to increase their do- mestie production of grain and to cut down imports. In Italy this ef- fort is taking the form of a concert- ed drive to improve cultural methods and introduce better varieties.. In Switzerland the government subsid- izes wheat growing to the extent of 45 cents per bushel. In the Balkan states, which are still exporters, the large estates are being gradually broken np and the land turned over to the ant in small holdings. These changes may yet have some effect upon the export wheat situa- tion as it affects this country, ac- cording to Asher Hobson, of the In- ternational Institute of Agriculture at Rome. Well Mated. 3 "Mr. and Mrs. Nallor are a re- markable pair. They make a splen- did couple." "Yes, She is so manly and he so ladylike." Answers. A Perfectly Capable, Father: Daughter, don't give that young man any encouragement Daughter: I don't need to. takes it.--Answers. He | | Salmion, fresh, W.. ... ... .15-30 most of | Peaches, Evap., B.. .. .. ....20 you use the more you As used in the British Houses of Parliament, A common phrase in millions of British homes, signifying the popu- larity of 'H.P. Sauce. There is an indefinable mellow fruitiness . piquancy in HP. that everyone likes--that transforms ordinary fare, even "left-overs," into appetising meals. It's the flavor that counts-- the more like H.P. HP HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. 9 first choice of ~ Premium No. 1 dA tisfactory for cooking and drinking; s most sa tory bo A diisking; the WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited ESTABLISHED 1780 CANADIAN MILLS AT MONTREAL. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent froe Dominion Textile Company : (Limited) MANUFACTURERS "PRUE COTTON" . MONTRF,AL--TORONTO--WINNIPEG | | Kingston Markets > Friday, Jan. 15. Dairy Produce. Butter, creamery, I... 1. ,.48-52 Butter, dairy, b.. .. .. .. .. .45 Cheese, new, Ib.. .. 8482 Cheese, old, Bb... .. ., .. .. . 38 Eggs, new laid, doz.... .. ..50-80 No. f'storage. ....... «. ..45-50 we an Fish, «wanna wend ..32-25 ve aves savialB Flounders... ... ..... «.15 Fresh White Fish... ... .. ..22 Haddock, fresh, Ib.. .. .. .., .16 Halibut, fresh, Ib... ... .. ...30 Kippers, pair... owe 14 ana «+. 50-80 "ae Cased ans B.. os as aa «23 sr ns vedBi evades. 18 ++. 30-45 $e ese sen wns sess BOrINPE. «.. ... i. veitiin. 10 ; Fruit. Bananas, doz... ..... ... .50-80 Oranges, doz... ..... ... .40-80 Lemons, dos... "i... uo 080 Prunes, Cal, I... ..... ..15:33 .e ses wes sew vem saw a Sgn RE TY RG Buckwheat, bus... ... ....80-85 dia of the West. . cones 3478 Se neu vas S1L-818] iis fads nena FIO Sha wea aidan nil) sds whe we wun BOW ssw auinnin He Ce ee we Seas voi vn PL Alstke, bug: . Alfalfa, Cha. 2 Sweet Clover. . CER RE "se sees Be Hides, ete. Deacon skins, each .. .. 90:31.00 Horse hides... .. ..up to $3.35 Beef hides, ™v.. ., .. .4 .v ..0:20 Bulls, over 60 Ibs .... +s .. Veal skins, I... ... ...., 15:44 Veal 'Kips, IB... oo voi ava Sheep skins, fresh ....up to $1.95 Tallow, rendered in cakes, I ....7 Ginseng, wild, ., .. .. .."..511 Bees wax, clear, ®... ..... ..27 Wool, unwashed, 1b. ... ... .23-28 Wool, washed, 1b. ... ... ...20-88 Red foxes. .... .....4. ;upto $§ Raccoon. ...... Feeawn Steak, porterhouse, 1b.. .. .. .35 Steak, round, 1b.. ., ..i. +0 +i28 Bolling cut. 1b.. .. .. J. ,,. 1846 Stewing cuts, 1b.. .. .. ..10-13 Beef, western.. .. .. +4 os Beef, local, Id... ..... ive i Loin, roasts, ™..., ..... 5.2 Shoulders, roasts... ... ... .. Hoge, live weight, ewt.. .. . Chops, 1b. Ewe ale ve meena Hogs, dressed, ewt. .. «os o. Bacon, breakfast... ..... Ham, smoked... ..... Lamb: 4 Spring lamb fronts, ™.. .. .. .. Hinds, D... ...00 o coees wen Mutton: Mutton, chops, ™.. ., .. .. 2 Mutton, carcass.. .. .. .. . Chickens; Ib... +. +. vy avi Re Fowl, We... 5a iis ad ania Turkey, 1b.. .., ese ru ed