I oll THE DAILY BRITISH W HIG. \ z 3 4 5 17 s 7 The naine of a professional football star will appear when the cor- Irect letters are placed in the circled | Horizontal. 1. Part of verb to be 3. An extreme epthus- | fast i 9. Fourth scale 11. Opening {13. Pants in a drama i {14. To drink dog fash-|49 fon. : {50 5. Thrived | 51. Noise, 3. Musical instrument. |52 . To ventilate. Sorrowful . Paid publicity . Myself. 38. Peak. Icon. 2. Corded note . Hut Lair of Point © side. the best remedy for. Head¥che Neuralgia and Feverish Colds. 1-922 People united Hticadly (pl.). Sun god To promise, . To depart, Negative . Fuel, . Variant of a.' . Searchers po- Measure To Plea of where crime 0 200 Exists. Distant. Dower money. 12 To love to excess, 6. Opposite of in. Pertaind Preposition of place Vertical. . Irritation To damage. how. . Two fives, squares. 10. Satisfaction Tiny green ble. Boy. Opposite of lose. Possesses. Storms (verb). Loud nasal sound. To put on. . Digit of the foot. Unit . Battering machine. . Sun, Vat, . Turf. . Period Seed sac. Owed To decay. By . Beverage . Exclamation laughter. Minor note. vegeta- 14 16 18. r20. cloth. a beast. f compass. ing to the 93 Go 9 03 05 00 3 83 bo BO Wem ons y of area. being else- at time of a of Lil APE TO L Nov. 26 ..Moutelare FROM SAINT JOHN Teo Liverpool FROM MONTREAL LIVER- POO Montroynl «. Metagamn Montealm «.Mountuairn +o Meon xlar, To Cherbourg--Southampton---- Antwerp Dee, Jan. 27 Dee. 15 % via Belfast. Meili. «oo Minnedosa * Greenock. WINTER CRUISES' ROUND THE WORLD DECEMBER 2nd, MEDITERRANEAN FEBRUARY 12th, WEST INDIES JAN. 26th, FEB. 28th. Apply Loeal Agents J. E. PARKER Agwpt, Ocean Traffle to Gen. PR. Ridg. Torem Adelaide 2105, Pleasant- Tasting SCOTT'S EMULSION For Those Who Need The Health- Giving Benefits Of Cod-liver Oil Vitamins | Scott & Bywne, Toronto, Ont. T 2h) | E E V b V LILIETRIS =19 Crossword Puzzle Answers. LATE THOMAS MAXWELL. Burial of Pittsburgh Farmer Who Died Suddenly. Gananoque, Nov. 19 iste Thomas Maxwell, died suddenly a week ago, is sur- ivived by his wife, formerly Miss {Minnie Campbell, daughter of Mr jand Mrs, John Campbell of Sunbury; lone son, Mr. Campbell Maxwell, and jone daughter, Miss Doris Maxwell {He is also survived by three sisters, {Sardh, Jane and Margaret of Boston, {Mass., and one bhallsister, Mrs. {George H. Scott of Hingston. The |deceased was born in Pittsburgh {township and had conducted the | farm on the Front Road for the past {forty years. His father had man- laged his farm before him. He was a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters, No. 66. at Gananoque, la Conservative in . politics, and staunch and valued member of St {Andrew's Presbyterian Church, this {town. His quiet, unassuming men- iner and the interest he took in all community affairs, as well as the many kindnesses he showed to neigh- ibors and friends, endeared him to fall. Such a man will be sadly miss- od in ¢he realm in which he moved He was at one time reeve of Pitts burgh township. {| The tuneral services, held on Sun- day afternoon, were conducted by Rev. C. BE. Kidd, pastor of St. An- {drew's, at the home of the deceased, 'where a large concourse of people {gathered to pay their last respects to one whom they had so long kpown and esteemed. The remains 'were lal dio rest in Willowbank cemetery, the bier being literally buried in flowers. The pail-bearers were three cousins, Messrs. John Kidd of | Kingston, Thomas Maxwell of Des- eronto, apd D. McCracken of Com- wail, and three brothers-in-law, J. iD. Campbell of Sunbury. George H. {Seott-of Kingston, and Edward Par- | ker of Gananoque. Among the out- jot sown friends who attended the {funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. David { McCracken, Cornwall: Mr. and Mrs. {Jehan Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Car- som, Mr. and Mrs. George Soott, Dr jand Mrs. Edwands, Kingston: Mr. J. D. Campbell, Sunbury: Mr. and Mrs. | H, A' Small, Brockville; Mr. and Mrs. {W. J. Reid and Mr. Starling Reid and {Mrs. EB. Taylor, Gananoque, ! -- The MOTORED TO KINGSTON } {Amd Took In the Dumbell Show and i Other Features, i Jones' Falls, Nov. 18--Owing to a few days oi nice weather. Some of { the farmers are trying to get plow- | Ing done. Duck bunting is the order {of the day. Clinton Dawson, Cari {| White 'and Misses Hilda and Mae i Burtch motored te Kingston, on {Saturday - night, tea attend the i Dumbell show. Mr. and Mrs. Edward | Scott spent Sunday at F. Moulton's. Mr. and Mrs. George Rodgers, Mr. | and Mrs. Orrin Burtch, Gananoque, lat B. Burted's. Misses Freeman, Kingston, spent Thanksgiving at their home here. Misses Charlotte Hutchings and Madline Buttch, Ot- tawa spent & few days at home Mr. , (and Mrs, Perer Kennedy spent Sun- day at A. Gambel's. Miss Eva DeWolf, Crosby was the guest of Mrs. Alfred Sly; C. Taylor, Elgin, at Frank Wijlle'; Mr, and Mrs. Adelbert Bly, ky Sunday at F. Me- Mahon's Morton, Orman Barter, Crosby, on Sunday; Charles Stuart at A. Gambel's; Simpson, at Morton. rr -------- NEGLECTED ANAEMIA Often Leads to a Decline--Enrich the Blood by Taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, In their early teens it i quite com- mon for girls to outgrow strength, and mothers should care- [fully watch the health of their daugh- | "ters at this time, for it is when i who gtrength is sapped by rapid growth | {that anaemia develops The first | signs may be noticed by peevishness, !languor and headaches. The face | grows pale, breathlessness and palpi- | tation follow, with low spirits. At the first symptom of anasmia {mothers should act at once. Neglect- | ed anaemia often leads to decline, but | if you see that your daughter's blood {is enriched there need be no cause { for anxiety. {er ever discovered is Dr. Williams' | Pink Pills. The pure, red blood | created by these pills! will quickly | banish all signs of anaemia. They f will build up your girl's health and iensure her a robust girlhood. Give { your da. hter. a course of Dr. Wil- { lilams' Pink Pills now. Make her | strong like thousands of girls who have been rescued from the clutches {of anaemia by Dr. Willlams' Pink { Pills. Here is a bit of proof. Miss { Mary Venditti, Catamount, N. B., says: "Three years ago while attend- {ing a convent, I studied very hard to | graduate. The result was I became very nervous and got so thin and pale my teachers thought they would have to send me home . I took dif- ferent kinds of medicine which my parents sent me, but my condition remained unchanged. At last one of provement in my condition, I econ- tinued the use of the pills for some time longer, and I can hardly tell all the good they did me. I gained in strength and weight, and the color re- turned to my cheeks, and at the end of the term I graduated. I never felt to recon.mend Dr. Willlams' Pink ills to my friends and acquaintances when a tonic is needed." You can get these pills from your druggist, or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Willlams' Medicine Co Brockville, Ont. ---------------- Pleaded Guilty. At Prescott, Delbert Walkar, Gar- retton, was charged with assaulting William Kinch, of the township of Augusta. On Nov. 30th last it is alleged that several young mem threw rotten eggs at the residence of Kinch, and on coming out of the house after the melee, #t was allaged Walker assaulted Kinch by suriking him in the face and injuring one of fils eyes. The accused pleaded guil- ty and was remanded fOr sentence. Corns Stop Aching, The misery of a sore corn comes to an end quickly when you apply Put- nam"s Corn Extractdr. You can easily prove it in your own case. Full direc- tions are given in each package for the hot water treatment, and for ap- plying a few drops of Putnam's to the spot that is sore. You won't be dis- appointed. Putnam's is a tested pre- paration that painlessly removes foot lumps. Soid for 25 cents by all good dealers. Refuse a substitute for "Putnam's." . Mr. and Mrs. Burns | theini- The finest blood enrich-! my teachers gave me a box of Dr. | Williams' Pink Pills, and I had hardly | finished it when I could feel an im-| Quickly Dissolve Away warts, corns, caliouses apd thickened ; SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21. KDEKA (809.1) Piusburgh. 4 p.m.--Orgag recital 6.30 p.m.--TFwilizght ' hour | music «i 4 10.15 p.m.--The Maxwell hour of | music. WEAF (492) New York, N.Y. 6.30 pm-<-- Orchestral oconcert | with Frances Paperte, Mezzo So- prano 7.20 p.m.--Capitol musical gramme, | 10.15-11.15 p.m. --"Hamlet," | ! pro- | by {the WEAF players. | WJZ (454.2) New York Onty. 8 p.m.----Musical progfamme. §.30 p.m. ---Commodore concert | orchestra. ' | 9.30 pm.--Godfrey Ludlow, vio- { linist. {| 10 pm--Irma prano de Baun, 80 WHAP (431) New York. 4.30 p.m.--Organ recital, 7.30 p.m.-- Service of Presbyterian Church. 10.15 p.m.--Maxwell Hour. Union WBZ (333.1) Springfield, Mass. 7 p.m.--Musical programme. 8 p.m.--Community Centre Musi- | cal Society. 10 p.m.--Maxwel! Ensemble KYW (5368) Chicago, TL 7 p.m.--Sunday Evening service. 9.30 { cert. Club p.m.--Edison classical com- ---- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22 KDEKA (309.1) Pittsburgh. 15 p.m.--Dinner concert 25--'Stockman-Farmer' 45---University of Pittsburgh address. §--Concert by the Braddock Unit- ed Presbyterian Male octet 9--Rund light opera hour. report report WEAF (492) New York, N.Y. 4-7.30 p.m ---Contralto; i { talk; baritone; Hofbrau Orchestra; | soprano; Columbia University Lee ture; House of Myths 8--'What's Wrong with our Edu- cational System," by Orrin 8.10-- Beatrice Oliver's Little Sym | phony. 10---Grand Opera, | mermoor."" WCAE. | 11-12--Rolfe's Orchestra. WJZ (4535) New York. 4.30 pm.--Hungarian concert or- chestra. 7--Commodore concert-orchestra. 7.55--John B. Kennedy. 8---Markel's dance orchestra. 9.30--Thayer West" Point Caval- | ers. 10.30--Waldorf Astoria Grill or- chestra. violinist, ! Lester, 'Lucia di Lam- WHAP (4381) New York. p.m.--Sacred programme. 15---Marion C. Kener, soprano. 30-----Franklin Ford, news digest. 50--Dar! Bethmann, baritone, 20--Dorothy Hoyle, violinist. 3 a3 =F «3 ow { Complete radio programmes sold { at Canada Radio Stores. + WELLINGTON HAS NEW DAIRY BUILDING | [To Be Used as a Garage; { for the Company There. Wellington, Nov. 18.--The | lington Dairy Company have erected | {a fine new building just south of the { Dairy, and will use it for a garage for the repair of their transporta-! Public service will The motor car makes the local option plan a joke! E Government Sale is adopted in Ontario, and your district was dry by Local Option, do you think you'll still be dry? Not in these days of fast motor cars and good roads. Local Option had a reasonable chance to be effective back in the old horse and buggy days. But now--it will be but a matter of a few minutes to travel from a dry riding to a wet area and from a wet to a dry. Think of the Danger Consider what this means. young men and the fathers of families who will not be able to resist temptation when liquor can be obtained a few miles away or from the bootlegger. Think of the dangers on the highways! . How can a government leader enforce Local Option in so-called dry ridings next to wet areas when he states he can't enforce a province-wide Temperance Act? Vote for your vi DRY candidate Ontario Prohibition Union, 24 Bloor Street East, Toronto Think of the tion equipment. | also be given at this garage by Grant | McMullen, the new manager, an ex-| { perienced mechanic who comes to | Wellington from three years at the | Belleville, after four| Pm, r | Walkerville to visit her daughter, Mrs. Claude Tesky. George Patterson, Perth, aged fifty-five years, was found guilty of al grave offence and sent to jail for a year with theee lashes six weeks be- | fore the expiraiion of his term. At Smith's Falls, on Tuesday, burglers entered Sapes' men's furn-| ishings store and got away with $200 wonth of goods, as well as em- Dim tha #8 of 49 oush . Albert Whealer, Belleville, | yw Years, died on Tues- day after a brief iliness. A hus- | band, three daughters and two sons | The funeral was held on Tuesday, survive. | Nov. 16th, of Elizabeth Smith, from / | the home of her son-in-law, James | Lift Off-No Pain! | Riggs garage { years at Picton garages { The wedding was solemnized on Monday, Nov. 15th, at high noon, at jthe home of Mr. and Mrs. M. B { Trumpour, of their daughter, Keitha { Bell, to George William, son of Mr. {and Mrs. D'Arcy Young, of Melville. About sixty-five guests witnessed the ceremony which was performed { by Rey. H. C. Wolfraim of Consecon | Mr. and Mrs. Young will reside in Belleville, where the best wishes of { their friends follow them to their { new home. irs. i 8s | Lane. Mrs. Smith was born in Eng-| {land seventy-three years ago, and, { came with her husband to Canada, | | nearly fifty years ago. The family | {lived in Consecon, Hillier and Wel-| { lington. She was a devoted mem-| | ber of the Anglican church. Surviy-| | ing are four sons and one daughter | | Gordon, of Chaumont, N.Y.; Rove, | fof Trenton; Tom, of Hillier; Dr.} John (V.S.) of Wellington, and Mrs. | James Lane, of Wellington. i Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harrington. | of Napanee, visited Mr. and Mrs | Charles Peters on Sunday. Mrs. | Wideman, of Stouffville, has been | visiting her. daughter, Mrs. Everett Bright. Mrs. FP. K. Smith has sold | her grocery business to Mr. and Mre. | Frank Brimley. { { Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trumpour' came down from Toronto to afiend the Young-Trumpour wedding. : : Mr. R. J. Campbell left on Tues-| Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little | day to attend a business meeting of "Freesone™ on an aching corn, in-! the directors of the Canadian Cream- | stantly that corn stops hurting, then | {ery Association. He attended the | shortly you Hft it right off with i . i | fingers. ' i vemains tn teh or the cont 1p FONT drugs sel a ti bol of vention of the Ontario Ice Cream}, T roesone™ for a few cents, sufficlan: {to remove every hard corn, soft corn, | Manufacturers which immediately | or corn between the toes, and the foal follows the Creamery meetings. Mrs. Thomas Hardy has gone toltion. i - { Left is a gown of soft brocade shaded from turquoise to deep violet. The one in black velvet is embroidered in a single motif of rose and gold. 7 Madrid has a law by which calluses, without soresess or irrita- ual drunkards must have their shaved every foar weeks. ------ a ct ttt babii Lead Trave or 7 Rusca must carry heir. own bed linen and blankets, as he hotels do not supply these.