THE DAILY BRITISH SH WHIG ] She Coughed Night and Day Until She Used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine "Dr. Wood's" is put by The T. Milburn Limi Out. - oo, only Toronto, BE, Seah, Puch ani ud edge tools grouma. de i» fitted to hinds ta Th 22%, Lawg Mowers sharpened Aad ois paired. e ean Tepatr any that Is repairable. J. M. PATRICK 149 Sydenham Street, Kingston Phone 2008J. fouscles yield to the fic of Sloan's. Just alittle patted. ght; 314, hea new blood " New Sore nourishment. and stop aching. and have'it on cents, Welsh Coal {BRIGUETTES) : 'This Coal come direct from \ 8 41d 'made of the samé dh so cliukors ana a grea . no a great All Coal. $18.00 per ton Horizontal. . Similar to a don- key. 5 . Left empty. 0. Portable bed. . Boft flufty feathers. + Bkeleton of a sea animal used for beads. » Man of valor. . That which is owed. + Coal, iron, ete. + To frostbite. . Possessing flavor. + To try the flavor of food, . Caterpillar hair. . Figure. '9. Bea eagles. . Employer, . .*Maple tree. . To value. . Bun god. . Stilkworm. + Delty. . Above. . Within. . Neuter pronoun. . Like. .. Third note in scale. . Command to « horse. . Paid publicity. . Entrance. . To acquire by labor. 2. Radio disc, 54. Row. . Cooks or simmers. 7. Otherwise. + To change a setting. . Hourly. \ . To wager. . Sixty seconds (pl.y. . Child. + Performs. . Engine room greas. er, . Heavy cord. . Devoured. . Means of purposes . Bearlet. Vertical. . To total. . Immerses in water . Knitted coat. . Bour substances. . To commit to mem- ory. . Part of verb to be. . Bailor. . Elastic mineral res- in. . Situated in the mid- dle. . East, . Peak. . Third note in scale, 45 447. 65 . Process of 49. 51. 3. 56. Hard 59. 1 62. 64, '66. 68. | CROSS-WORD el hd o . Sixth note in scale. . Those who feed upon others. . One who sings un- der a lady's dow. win « Pertaining® to 'a seam. 26. Exclamation of laughter. . One in cards. . Fairy. . Permanently attach- ed. absorb ing fold. . Tidy. 43. Dark trap rock. Before, Muscle which causes expansion. To lead an _orches- tra. Point of compass. Aslant. 3 wing cover (variant). ' Standard type meas- ure. 5 Bone. A bleat. Egg of a louse. Rubber trée. Four plus six." To scatter, FINA ang Mrs. Herbert Oliver, is in the WEDDING AND RECEPTION, A Couple at Ore Chimney Mines were Married, - Northbrook, Feb. 15-- Miss Nag- gle Oliver, eldest daughter of Mr. Kingston General Hospital for an operation for appendicitis. We hope for a speedy recovery but the child has been suffering for some time and is, therefore, in a weakened con- dition, Miss "Edwards, Matawatchan, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Both, at the Ore Chimney Mines. Dan Cupid has again used his ma- trimonial powers. He has been a very busy body cf late. His last conquést was the occasion of the nuptials of William Kehoe and Miss Only 1 ton to each person Marion Ruttan, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruttan, both well known and highly esteemed re- i sidents of this neighborhood. The marriage took place in St. John's church, Flinton, Wednesday morn- ing, Feb. 10th, when Father Piche officiated. They were attended by it drives . Miss N. Keegan and Joseph Kennél- weds at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Atkins and on Friday even: ing, Feb. 12th, a recéption was giv en at the Tourist Hotel by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Saul, when a host of friends assembled to congratulate and present tokens of remembrance | - which were of a useful and well se- lected variety, They will reside near the village as the groom is employ- ed by the Ore Chimney Mines to oversee their up-to-date farms. Cars have been able to motor all winter without any trouble, Rev. N. Bosko attended the Standard con- vention at Arden on Thursday night. bir. and Mrs. D. Lyons spent Sat urday at Peter Lloyd's. Little Stan- ley Thompson, son of James Thomp- son, narrowly escaped fatal injuries when attacked by his pet dog which became angerdl at the little lad taking some bones away, Timely aid from his mother, when she heard his cries, saved more than a lacer- ated head. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Peterson wers Saturday callers in the burg. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson, Fern- leigh, spent the week-end at Sanford Thompson's. - Some fine loads of logs .are to be seen coming th the mill yards; one contained enty- one good sized logs and were hauled five miles by J. Vogan's team. - Pain in the Back Yields to Nerviline It you have failed to secure relief from other remedies, rub on lots of good, old "Nerviline," the strongest, most penetrating pain relief on the market. Nerviline acts quickly on small pains and is the surest to drive out the big ones. It's because every drop of Nerviline rubs in, because ii has the ghe ahillty to sin ny in deeply that away pale that ordinary oily. Liniments won't touch. Large { ly. Dinner Was served to the aewly- L35¢. bottles at all dealers. ~r oy RADIO -- CKAC, Montreal, (411). 4 p.m.~----Weather, stock reports. 4.45--Tea hour programme from the Windsor Hotel. 8,30--8Btudio concert by artists of thé Canadian National Railways. CNRM, Montreal (411) 8.30 p.m.-- Hart House String Quartette of Toronto. KDEA, Pittsburgh (809). 8.30 p.m.--Half hour with famous composers. Edward William Elgar. 9--KDKA Little Symphony orch- estra and Walter Earnest, tenor. 11--Pittsburg Post Midnight Re- vue. WIAZ Chicago, (822.4). 10 to 12 p.m. --8wift and Co. male chorus of 70 voices, D. A. Clippin- ger, conducfor; Adalbert Huguelet, accomphnist and soloist; EB, Arthur Schamp, 'baritone, Ethel Garbutt Dodge, contralto; Aldo Del M violinist; Doris Irene Berry, contra to. WGR, Buffalo, (819). 8 to 11 p.m.--Joint broadcasting with Station WEAF, New York. WSAI, Cincinnati (326). 7 p.m.~--Program from WSAI Stu- dios. 8--"Cliquot Club" programme. I~Silvegtown Cord orchestra. WEAP, New York (492). 6 to 12 p.m.--Dinner music from Waldorf-Astoria Hotel; Mid-Week Hymn Sing; The Smith Brothers; The Larkinites; Hire's Harvesters; Clicquot Club Eskimos; Silvertown Grippy Colds Relieved é Without Medicine Vaporize Catarrhogzone in Bolling Water, and Inhale the Medicated Vapor You Get Benefit in & Pew Minutes, 'The healing medication in. CA- 'TARRHOZONE Vapor works wonders on colds. It quickly clears all the air passages, making breathing 'easy and regular. You gel wonderful satis- faction from Catarrhozone. Complete Cord orchestra; Casa Lopes orches- 'tra. Cincinnati (320). 1 p.m.--Marion MacKay and er- chestra, 3 11--Popular song revue. 11.15 Marion McKay aud or- chestra. WRC, Whshington (400) 8 p.m.--United States Army Band. 8.30---Radio movie presentation from WJZ. 9--Royal Salon orchestra. 10.15-~The Record Boys, 10.30--Swanee orchestra, 11.30 to 12.30 Organ recital from Tivoli Theatre. Way, Schenectady (879.5) 6.30 p.m.--Dinner concert by Ten 'Eyck Trio, Albany. 7.45--Musical program from WF- BL, Syracuse. 9--Royal Hour trom New York. 10--Soprano and baritone solos, 11.30--Organ recital from Hap manus BleScker Hall, Albany. WOR, Newark (405). 6.30 p.m.-- Hotel Shelton En- semble. ---- WGBS, New York (316). 8 p.m.~Crystal Palace orchestra, 9--Helvetia Mannechor Quartette. 9.30--Little Grimm. 9.40---Russian Trio. \ 10,10---Mac and Lennie *Musico- medetti." 10.30--Vanderbilt Hotel tra. 10.30--"The Matinee Girl," Orches- WBZ, New England, (333.1). 6.30 p.m~--Rebroadcast of Little Symphony orchestra from JADKA, Pittsburgh. - T--~Hotel Kimball Dance orches- tra. 7.45----Massachusetts Aggie Radio Forum, Springfield. 8§--Leo Reisman's orchestra, Ho- tel Brunewlck Studio. 9--- The Philharmonic Trio and vocal soloist, bo 9.30--Concert arranged by Prof- essor Charles A. Withelm, violinist, assisted by Nina Mae Forde, sopra. no; Edith Wilkins, violin; Dorothy Wilkins, pianist, and Lillian Wal- ther, cellist, Hoel Brunswick Studio. 10. 05---Edwin J. McEnelly and his orchestra. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. Seven-year-old Newton McGeogh, London, was killed by a truck In front of Lorne Avenue School which he attended. The man who walts to make -#ure that he is right before going ahead often finds himself distanced by a less conservative individual whe was willing to take chances , After every war there are & lot of people left that everybody could spare. Old-fashioned people were funny. in Canade. For Bvery bet and Soshit THE RADIOLA SOLD BY H. W. Newman Electric Co. 167 Princess Street. 'Phone 441. - Dr. Helmuth P. Holler, president of the Oriental University, of Wash- ington, D.C., was sentenced to serve two years in prison and fined $1,000 on a char f using the mails to defraud, . Holler was head of an vo Easy terms of payment on any Radiola at Radio Headquarters. 'Phone 1207. We'll call: 200% PRINCESS STREET CANADA RADIO STORES alleged "diploma min.» They thought walking an aid to longevity. outfit, $1.00. Small size, 50c, At all dealers. Ry ---- Waterloo Public Library Board - celebrated the golden jubilee of te the institution /with a banquet. "omen : ° ' : Inside the Now People didn't know about things in the Dark Ages. They didn't know what was in lightning, 'mines, trees, air, that with a little ingenuity would make an electric light, a watch, a high-grade soap, a radio. They didn't know how to go about to know things. They didn't have many : things worth while to know. To-day you have countless conveniences. You have all the facts you need to get hold. of these conveniences. You have advertisements. Advertisements tell you frank- ly of wonders you can buy, where to buy them, how to recognize them, how to use them, how much to pay. By reading advertisements you can know what they will do for you before you spend one cent. How that lubricant will act in your own car. How that electric stove will lighten work in your own kitchen. Advertisements spread : things before you so conveniently that almost by reach- ing out-you have them! Ybu find them i in any better store. Their prices low, because advertisements urge are advertised as they are. "The best you can huy, because oa eis strato Warts seed ri y