» THE DAILY BRITISH THe stabbing, throbbing pain of a will always continue until you e the cause of the trouble-- root of the corn. Plastering or | will not get rid of them. | Bit a few Radox foot-baths will en- able any corn to be lifted out root id all. A Radox user writes: - "I ean say from experience that Radox is far superior to any other Bath Salts on the market. I have bad bad feet ever since I can re- 'member, and have tried dozens of 'preparations without success. 'About a week ago I decided to give Radox a test. The result was After 15 minutes' im- mersion, I was able to remove my corn, root and sll." 14th July, 19265. P.N. . When you put your feet into a foot-bath containing Radox the salts soften the hard outer layers of the s and the oxygen which Radox enters the pores, opens 'and penetrates further and er, carrying the corn-softenink¥ ! right to the roof of the corn, which is thus loosened so that it can Eggs of Rain as . Calamitous. | 41. . Funnel-shaped op-| 43. ening which marks a volcano, 148. esy. Resinous 2% Jinted out bodily. This life-giving leaves the feet clean and Ahir. Because it is the oxygen | { carries the corn solvents to #he root of the corn, and because | liberates, by test, more Oxy-| : than any other salts, it is obvi- | us that Radox is more efficient in 8 Seiha than any other salts. )n your way home to- : , buy a package BOC. -at the druggist's. - Half pound 4 Pink Pkg. Radox Bath Salts : Gyde & Son, Montreal Kiwanis Special Across Canada. Montreal, April 16.--From Cali- 'fornia will come 207 Kiwanians aboard a special train to attend the June 7th-10th international conven- tion in Montreal. The delegates have been recruited from every club in the "state, and will first visit Vancouver and inspect the Harding memorial, ) ing across Canada to Mont- teal. They will be eight days en EB te. "It the Customs Department will permit, a carload of magnolia blos- soms will accompany the Florida de- legation. Pere The Real Cause Constipation Is A Bad Liver _ Mr. Jean Bocheir, Nelson writes: --* 'For many years 1 have been troubled with my liver, and suf- 'fered terribly with constipation. x I HEARD ABOUT Milburn's Wy: SNT oI have been greatly improved since started to take them. I ecaniot recommend them too to one who is troubled "their liver." . Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are not pew and untried remedy. They been on the market for the past be? Lime, by The T. GETTING SKINNER EVERY DAY a Done B.C, ing eek ens of thousands of thin, run- yes, and women, too-- \ discouraged--are giving all hope of ever being able to on flesh and look healthy and 'such lpeople can stop worrying "start to smile and. enjoy life it now for McCoy's Cod Liver Ex- Tablets which any druggist will you all about are putting flesh gn hasta of skinny folks every day. 'One woman, tired, weak and dis- a! i, gained 15 pounds in five and now feels « all know of the highest McCoy's Cod Liver Extract ug coal an una, ted and as easy 12. Relieved. 48. 14. Solitary. 49. 15. Preposition of place. 59 16. Agony. 3. 19. Variant of "a." | 20. To pass below the horizon (as the sun). Slack. Deed. To prepare for pub- lication. Tiny golf mound. Local position. Portion of duration. Genuine, Remedy. Composition verse, Loaned. Wan. Fish. Deity. Swift. Vampire sweetly. . Dealer o 36. 57 58 22. 23. 24. bearing similar 26. 27. 28. 30. 32. 33. raise na . Valued, . Like. of . Icon. . Uncomm 8. Beer. 9. Toward. . To make 35. 37. 39. 45. Male title of court-,17. One plus 50. Revolves. Negative. . Fish-eating, Vertical. | . Contrivance used to . To secure. "-1a : 111. One who rents land. 13. Indian tribe. Routine of study. Employer of proper. ty. ." Normal . Infirmity. . Wearied 7. Departs by water. fishes. in winter. | 18. substance. one, TL 02 £9 tO BO BD . Males. Age. ) who sings|?1t 4. To maintain. 6 7 . . To jog. . Fuel commonly found in Ireland. Faints. Pertaining to eve of a bean. Delicately colored jewel. Proprietor System of signals, For fear that. 50. To free. 51. To perch. . Dad. . Second scale. 3 r merchant. |3 fur-|3 mammals | to beavers. | 38. | 40. the 42. p on cloth. 44. 46. 47. on. into a law. * | Adventures of the Twins By Olive Roberts Barton. Mufty Musqush. "So you want to be all 'colors, in- stead of just plain brown, do you?" | sald Mister Rubadub to little Marky Muskrat, who had come to get spring-cleaned. "Yes, sir!" sald Marky eagerly. "1 certanly do. I'm so sick of my- self, 1 never Jook in my water look- ing-gla#s any more. I'd like to be blue like the bluebird and bluejay, red like the robin, yellow and orange and black like the orioles, green like the warblers and all the rest of it." "Pll do the best I can," said Mister Rubadub. 'But remember, my boy, don't blame me if you look like a poll-parrot, a rainbow, and the sample card for a paint store all rolled into one." . "I won't! I shan't!" sald Marky. "I shan't blame anybody for any- thing." "And it you get sick of yourself, you can't change things," warned Rubadub. "Magic paint is magic paint, and it won't come off by jump- ing into Ripple Creek." "I don't care! I'll not want it to come off," sang Marky. And: he did a little skippy dance, humming the song he had been singing when the Twins found him sitting on the mudbank: "Oh, spring 1s coming, One, two, three, Someone's happy, That is me." All this time didn't say a word. "What's the use?" he was saying over and over to himself, this wise old hare was. "What's the use? When young people take a thing into their heads, it's better to let them slone. Experience is a dear school, but foolish people will learn in no Mother." Rubadub got to work at Marky at that very minute. =< 1 He gave him a good soap an water bath, then he dried him and brushed him and barbered him. Marky looked as fresh and clean a a new spring lamb. And I certainly think he should have been satisfied. But npt he! Nothing would do but that Mister Rubadud should paint him up with magic paint, and put it on thick at that.; After a bit Marky was finished, t to tell you what he looked like. But it's all In the story, so I must. His body was blue, his tail was pink, his head was yellow and otange, his the March Hare legs were red, and his feet were LOT IW ARES! ENING DE WMHOLE SAIC E DIDI MONI BARGE MRATES pe VIDE IIA 4 iL) OE NE WRT Ev Answer to Charsday's Crossword Puzzle. nn a rr t---- doon't look like me, and I don't feel like me--I'm not going to be me. I always hated my name anyway. I'm going to go by my Indian name af- ter thus. Musqush! My name is go- ing to be Mufty Musqush. Good-bye, everybody, and thank you a million times. I'm off for the Land-Where- Spring-Has-Just-About-Come. And I'm Mufty Musqush! Good-bye!" The last they saw of him he was going down the secret path. RADIO SATURDAY, APRIL 17. WOR, Newark, N.J. (403). 6.30 p.m.--Jacques Jacobs' Hotel Shelton orchestra, 7.30 p.m.--Van's Collegians. 8.45 p.m.--Joseph M. Barnett, baritone; Copenhagen quartette. 9.15 p.m.--LaForge-Berumen mu- sicale. : 10 p.m, --Joseph Franko, violinist. 10.30 p.m.--*A Step onthe Stairs." 11 p.m.--Leon H. Wood, organ re- cital. WGHB, Clearwater, Fla. (265). 6.30 p.m.-----Gray Moss Inn. 8.30 p.m.--Programme; Bill Ewin, L. W. Joy. 11.46 p.m.----Ramble, Graham Prince and hig orchestra 1 WPG, Atlantic City, NJ. (209). 6.45 p.m.--Ar hur Brook, organ- ist. 7 p.m.--Hotel Morton music. x 8.15 p.m.--Million Dollar Pier lr apr -- dinner ~~ Essential to baki Women Everywhere Are Talking About the Great Values at Jackson-Metivier's TOMORROW--A SENSATIONAL OATS Grey--singl YOUTHFUL TAILORED Tweed Suits $12.95 _ SIZES 10 to 42. Smart patterns in Donegals--Sand and e or double breasted styles with Satin de Luxe Lining. Youthful chic styles. Fashioned of fine Twills and Charmeen, . in Navy, Bois de Rose; Green, Gendarme, STYLES Grey, Black. Mannish Coats, Cape Coats, Straight- line, Flare Models. Mostly all Fur trimmed. SATURDAY ONLY 24 Values from $29.75 to $45.00. An extraordinary value-giving eyent at a most opportune enabling you to purchase your Coat at the beginning of time, the season at a price affording a most exceptional saving. SMART SPRING DRESSES Regular to $19.75. 9.9 Flat Crepes, Canton Crepes and Satin Faced Cantons, in a large range of clever designs--new long sleeves, flare skirts, tie or round neck, novelty trimmings, tuckings, etc. Shades: Black, Navy, Cocoa, Sand and two toned combination. NAVY TAILORED Coats EXCEPTIONAL VALUE ! $12.95 Double breasted 4 button styles, with Velvet Collars. Smart, tailored lines. Also in light Tweeds, in similar style. pr RIMITED 14 PRINCESS STREET IACKSON MEITVIER | Quick Without Salves or Cutting Thousands who have piles have not learned that guick and permanent re- ef can only be accomplished with in- ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy and called his pre- scription HEM-ROID. Dr Leonhardt tried it In 1,000 caseg with the mar-] velous record of success in 98 per cent and then decided it should be sold by druggists everywhere under a rigi® money-back guarantee. > Don't waste any more time with out- side application. Get a package of | HEM-ROID from Jas. B. McLeod to- day. It has given safe and lasting re- lief to thousands and will do the same for you. A AAA dance orchestra, Katz and his Kit- tens. 9 p.m.----Hotel Ambassador concert orchestra. 10 p.mi.--Nick Nichols' dance or- chestra. 11 p.m.--Dance home. orchestra, Klks' WGBS, New York, N.Y. (345). 6.30 p.m.--Vincent Sorey concert trio. ~ 7.30 p.m.--Arcadia ballroom or- | chestra. 8.30 p.m.--Clifford Cheasley, nu- merology. t 8.40 p.m.--Richard Finley, tenor; Eleanore Reynolds, soprano. 9 p.m.--Plectra club. 9.30 p.m.--Park male quartette. 10.30 p.m.--Arrowhead Inn dance orchestra, WGY, Schnectady, N.Y. (879). 6.30 p.m.--Dinner programme. 8.30 p.m.--Rudy Wiedoeft, saxo- phonist. | 10.30 p.m.--Dance. 'WHAR, Atlantic City, NJ. (275). § p.m.--Seaside Hotel trio, Wil- New York, N.Y. (491). © Vincent Lo- ¥ i 3 music. 10 p.m.---Lucerne-in-Maine tette: quin- CNRO, Ottawa, (433). 8 p.m.--Chateau Laurier concert orchestra. 9 p.m.--Studio programme; old time favorite ballads, Orpheus sing- | ers: Elissa Willilamsson, soprano; | Myriah Kendall, pianist; Chateau | Laurier dance orchestra. KDEA, Pittsburgh, Pa. (3090). 6.30 p.m.-- Westinghouse band. 8.30 p.m.-- Westinghouse band: Mary Louise Jeffrey, pianist; Earl Renner, tenor. dinner WAHG, Richmond Hill, N.Y. (315). 12 p.m.--Novelty programme. WBBR, New York, N.Y. (272). 8 p.m.--Carl Park, violinist. 8.20 p.m.--Fred Franz, tenor. WBZ, Springfield, Mass. (383.1). 6.45 p.m.---Hotel Kimball dance. 7 p.my--Capitol theatre orchestra. 7.30 p.m.~~Dr. D. M. Staley, read- er. : 7.45 p.m.--Repertory theatre con- cert. 2.15 p.m.--"Too Many Brothers." 9.15 p.m.~~Qertrudp Cotter, con- traito. 9.30 p.m.--Sylvia Glasser, pianist. 9.45 p.m.--Willlam Flood, tenor. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. -------------- DIED AT CALGARY ' ------ Walter Kerr, a Former Resident of North Marysburgh. Bongard's, April 14--Walter Kerr, a former resident of North Marye- burgh, but for some years living in Calgary, passed away after an 1- ness of some duration, on March 22, Mr. Kerr has many friends living here who will regret to hear of his death. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Slater, Cressy, were guests recently at Al- Vi Process Always. 19955 Waltz--Geo. Olsen and His Music (9959 Vocal--Henry Burr (Tenor) Prisoner's Song 19980 Organ Solo Jesee Crawford 119427 Vocal--Vernon Dalhart (Tenor) After I Say I'm Sorry Fox Trot Jean Goldkette and His Orchestra Thanks for the Buggy Ride Fox Trot Warihg's Pennsylvanians . I Love My Baby Fox Trot Waring's Pennsylvanians > ictor Records 19970 Fos Trot--Iinternational Novelty Orche 19972 Instrumental-- Victor Salon Orchestra 1 19714 Waltz--Interna tional Novelty Orchestrs 19947 19913 (; 19908 I Never Knew How Wonderfu You Were fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 19946 Let's Talk About My Sweetie Fox Trot * Victor ® Russo and Fiorito's Oriole Orchestra records play on any type of Victrola At "His Master's Voice" Dealers 19989 y