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'}All Broken Up" She Could Not Sleep ~ © Mrs. David Gallougher, 37 Lysd- ig Ave., Hamilton, Ry riot ~"My nerves were all broken up and 1 could not at night, and I es ould have to up out of bed and & the floor : r hours at a time. After Using a Box of (ETR \" HEART Wi TE rest as well as ever . Pilly hava been on the the past 32 years; your SCRE DENTIST Evenings by appelatment. 372 Princess Streev. "Phone 108 LET ME QUOTE YOU RATES on ax Risk Motor Policy i -- GENERAL INSURANCE R. H. Waddell 81 BROCK STREET Mister Knowitall and His Big Book, When the kiwi birl had eaten the cock-chafer, spofs and all, he promptly went to sleep again. So there was not the slightest use of the Twins staying there. "Come along, Whiifet, we'll be going," sald Nick taking the Ifttle rag-bag boy by the arm. "It can't be 'far now to Mister Snoopsy's cave in Hidy Go Land." 1 "Here comes somebody," said | Nancy. "He's got spectacles on. his { nose and a big book under his arm. He looks wise enough to know everything in the world. We'd bet- ter ask him if he knows where Mister Bnoopsy's cave 1s." , 80 when the learned gentleman came quite near, they stopped him. "Can you tell us where Hidy Go Land 1s?" asked Nick politely, "Ye're [OXY ROR Zr [(=24 oo pe mst b Olive Roberts Barto. "That's just it! Where?" said Mis- ter Knowitall, looking over his spec tacles. "Oh! I have it! I'll look it up in my book also. If should be among {the Z's. 'Here wg are! Zither, zeal- ous, zome, 'zip, Eanzibar, Zigzag Path! My! My! This book certainly Aelis everything. It says, "The Zig- sig Path is the path that "leads through the woods to that part of Falryland called Hidy Go Land. It is extremely hard to find as it is here one day and gone the next, there the next day and gone the day.after. It is not a safe path around while you are on it and spill you off into no- where." "That doesn't help much, does it!" sald Nancy. "I'm afraid not," sald Mister Knowitall. But this much I will say. I had a second cousin whose aunt's step-brother's son was walking along looking for a robber by the name of Snoopsy, and he lives there." "I look in my big book if you'll walt a minute," said the man, whose name was Mister Kncwitall, for it was printed in big letters on the back of his book and that's how the Twins knew it. "Let me see--I1'l1 loookin the H's. That shonld give it. { Here's high, hire, hive, hide---yes, | Bir, we're coming to it, I do believe. | Here it is----Hidy Go Land. A place {in Fairyland where folk go when they wish to hide. here are several ways of reaching it--down through the cracks in the porch, down the drain, through the dark corner be- hind the sofa, down the funny little holes in the field, down the mouse- holes and rat-holes in the barn, and by the Zigzag Path through the woods.' "Well, where's the Zigzag Path?" said Nick. "Here's the woods." RADIO 4 besa Street. 'Phone 18550 Gan Extraction ---- an DR. TP. MILLAN WIFERT? J.C.W. BROOM Buckwheat and rn WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80. KDKA (809.1) Pittsburgh, Pa. 12 m.-----Markets and news. 2.30 p.m.--Baseball scores. 3.20 p.m.--"8Stockman-Farmer" report. A 5.30 p.m --Dinner concert? Flotil- Ia Club. 6.15 p.m.--Baseball scores. 7 pm.--Programme of games for cihldren. 8 p.m.--"Stockman-Farmer" port. 9 p.m.--Concert by the Korjato- vich choir. 4 9.55 p.m.--Baseball scores. re- WHAP (240) New York City. 6.30 p.m.---Holmes string semble. I 7.10 pm. ~~ Winifred 0 Masterpieces." : | 8.00 pm. --WHAP Madrigal sing: ers. 8:85 p.m.~Violinist, tenor. 9.10 p.m.--""Independence." 9.30 p.m.----Christian Science read. Bauer, soprano, 10.00 p.m--John Warren Erb, organ. 10.15 p.m.--Tenor, violinist, prano, baritone, planist. % 80- WIZ (455) WIX (405) New York. 1 pm.--Madison concert . orches- a. 2 to 4.25 p.m.--~News and talks, 4.36 p.m.--Waldorf Tea Music. 7 p.m.--Madison concert orches- tre. . 8 p.m.--Imperial Imps. $ pm. --U. 8. Army band. 10.80 p.m.--Astor roof orchestra, ------ WGY (379.5) Schenectady, N.Y. 5.80 p.m.~Children's bedtime the Zigzag Path ome day and sud- denly--just like that---off went his shoes! He never did find his shoes and it was certainly too bad. They had only been half-soled once and as 'he had stopped growing, they'd have lasted quite a while. Well, 1 must be on my way. If I come upon any more directions in my big hook, I'll mail you a letter." "Will you please look among the 8's too," begged the Whiffet. "'Shad- ows and Snoopsy and stile and words lke that?" "Certainly," sald Mister Knowitall obligingly, shutting his big book and walking off. Suddenly he nearly lo his balance for the ground he was walking on gave a terrible Jerk. "Here, children, come quickly!" he called. "I'm on the Zigzag Path now. This must be the road to Eidy Go Land." =") {To Be Continued.) 6.30 p.m.--Bastman Rochester, WBZ (883.1) Springtiel Mass, 6 p.m.--Musical Mirth akers, 6.33 pom.~--Mirth Makers. 1.30 P.m.--Radio Nature League. 8 p.m.--Westminster orchestra, 8.30 p.m.--Baritone and pianist. 9 pm.--Uke and Jews-harp gelec- tions, 9.30 p.m.--Ralph Hanna, Hawalian guitar, Jr., WTAM (880.4) Cleveland, 0. 12.30 p.m.--8tate Organ Recital. 6.15 p.m.--Cleveland Orchestra. 8 p.m.--Public Auditorium pro- gramme. WLW (422.8) Cincinnati. 12.05 p.m.--Popular request. 3.30 p.m.--Crosley cooking chats, 4 pm.--Shut-in programme, 7 pm.--~Gibson orchestra. 7.40 p.m.--Gibson programme. 10 p.m.--Thorobred entertain. ment. f : 11 pm.--Cincinnati "Post" dance rchestra and entertainers. ---- KYW (586) Ohicago. 11.05 a.m.--~Noonday concert, Edi. son. . 12 noon--Luncheon concert, Con- gress Hotel. 5 p.m.--The bedfime story. 5.30 p.m,~Dinner concert, gress Hotel, 8 p.m.--Music hour, -studio. . 8 p.m.--Classical concert, Edison. 9.30. p.m.--Congress carnival. Con- "American" m-------- WOO (484) Davenport, Ia. 44.45 p.m.--Musieal programme, 5.45-5.55 p.m.--Chimes concent. 6-6.30 p.m.--"Merrymakers," Ww 7.8 P.m.--"Thoubadours." 9.30-10.30 p.m.--Brwin Swindell, organist, WOOO (416.4) Minneapolis, Minn. 2.05 p.m.--Woman's Hour, excellent re Rg story. y Would not receive repent 8 p.m.--Book of Knowledge. :+2.30 p.m ~~Aftérfoon Concert. Ann of sods, leaving the from orchestra, 2 130. THE DAILY BRI TISH WHIG re -- | CROSS-WORDPUZZLE || i 3 * 5 @ 2 8 » io " 55 Horizontal. 1. Every. 3. Sudden terror. "8, To finish, {11 Sun god. 12. Sailor. You and I Resinous substance. Any flatfish. Hypothetical struc- tural unit. 18. Moisture found on grass in morning. Back, 22. Mother. 23. Not many. 5. More painful. {27. Estimated perfect score in golf. Cowheaded god- dress. Egg of a louse, To search. 132. Yielded. 34. An antitoxin. 35. Anger, . 36. Perfect pattern. PA A oA NA 4.05 p.mv.--Readers' Club. 6-8 p.m.~--New York programme. 8 p.m.--Midweek Church service. 9 p.m.--Musical programme. , 10.05 p.m.--Marigold Garden Or- | chestra. . Before. « Prepositi groundless . Defamati . To cook . To leave : Digits of . Protuber: "14. } . Small 15. r16. 17. 5 54. Age. bE: . Opposite al, scale. . Steps. . Measure . Frost bit . Within, 38. {31. . Point of . Subdivist at Canada Radio Stores. UNDER AN ARCH OF SNOWBALLS AND GREENS A Fine Wedding Carried Out at Sydenham Wednesday Last. § -- Sydenham, June 25.--Omne of the prettiest June weddings took place at 1.30 p.m., Wednesday at the home of the bride, when Myrtle Florence, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knox. Sydenham, became the bride of Robert James Taylor, son of James Albert Taylor, Phillips- ville. The ceremony was conducted by Rev, C. Hollingsworth United Church minister, Sydenham. It took place under an arch of white snow *balls and evergreens. The bride, given away by her father, entered the room to-the strains of the "Bridal Chorus," played by Miss Edith Barclay, . The bride was dressed in a powder blue satin-faced crepe with shoes and stockings to match. She wore. a bridal veil and orange blossoms and the gift of the groom, a string of pearls, clasp set with a diamond. She carried a shower bouquet of shell pink roses and lily-of-the-valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Eva Knox, & sister of the bride, wore a pretty russét crepe-de-chine dress and carried a spray of sweet peas. Mr. Albert Knox, bother of the bride, was groomsman. The groom's gift to the bridesmaid was an onyx bar pin set with diamond and to the grooms- man a gold watch chain. Immediately after the ceremony a dainty wedding luncheon was ser- ved to about fifty guests. The happy couple were the recipient of many handsome gifts, also a substantial cheque from the groom's father. Mr, and Mrs. Taylor left on the C. N. R. afternoon train to spend their honeymoon in Toronto. The bride's travelling coat was of ood color with dress and hat to match. ina the honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. ville, where Mn. Taylor is a general| merchant. © é F » . Half an em, European fresh-water fish, . Wing part of a seed. . Cruelness. Vertical. 1. . Minor note in . Tree whose wood is used as a moth pre- ventative. 7 Qomplete radio programmes sold | G-29 business. Insane, Tatter, Arid spot. Opposite of lose. To wager. Fertilizer. 24. Broad. 36. Ascended. 17. Chaste. 29. Point of compass. 31. Masculine pronoun. 33. Cuts in cubes. 34. Bangs. Simpleton. e-S4e 41. To gulde. 42. Material flax, Corhonated drink, Net weight of con- tainer, To bind. Beer, Aeriform fluid used as fuel. 62. Morindin dye, 8.63. Like. 12. 13. 18. 20. 21. 22. on of place. on. slowly. ont. the foot. ance, XN of natur+ the made of 44. of area. 46. e, 47. i8. 50. compass. on of [DIL] [1 [RIO} [VIAIT] [BA] ETH] Will (1S NO! WIE i E HIADL AL JE 1 TEIETS [| [VIA gi SEEN (EY PSH Hh [] {TRE It LIOR SIOIMIN ATR AINYRRSIPIETLL ISLE TE IMB UTSTE a/l SIEIASIHIOIRY Answer to Monday's Crossword Puzzle: THE LATE D. A. OSBORNE, Passed Away at Arden and is Much Mourned. Arden, June 22.--On June 15th, death removed, here, a life long re sident, when David Andrew Osborne passed away after a lingering illness. Deceased wild be greatly missed as he has held a great many important positions in thé township; also he was a great help in church work. Birch, Maple ar ; Oak Flooring tw Re Only the best brands carried in stock. 3 .. The nicest floor I ever laid," is the ver- dict of a carpenter who recently boug ht. "WE TREAT YOU RIGHT --PARIS CAFE-- FULL COURSE DINNER, 55c. CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAYS 75¢ FIRST CLASS MUSIO SUPPLIED. . A LA CARTE SERVICE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE WALTER LEE, MANAGER Doors Above the Standard Office, Our Motto is Quality and Service. MAY WE HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY OF HAVE YOUR AFTERNOON TEA PLEASING YOU 7 WITH US. | EDWARD LEE, Proprietor 157 PRINCESS STREET, i i I for a namber of years and recording steward of the church for over twenty-two years and held that posi- tion at the time of his death. He was also a prosperous farmer. He is mourned by his widow, one daughter and three sons: Clark, Hamilton; Luke, Harrowsmith; Mark, Indian River, and Miss Olive at home. The funeral sermon was preached in the United church by the Rev. Harold Friar on the 17th. .The church was well filled to show respect to one who had spent so many useful years among them. Mrs, J. Chapman, Mrs. L. L. Ross, Toronto; Mrs. Fred Den- nison, Montreal, and Mrs. 8. Alexan- der, Arden, are sisters and Luke Os- borne and Arch Osborne, SaskatcHe- wan are brothers. The remains were placed in the family plot in Arden cemetery. The sorrowing ones have the sympathy of the whole commun- ity in their bereavement. J L Spent a Happy Evening. Sharbot Lake, June 26--On Tues- day evening, June 22nd, an instru-' mental 'and vocal recital was given by Miss F. M. Cantrell's pupils at the |} home of the Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lee. The community hall had been pret- tily decorated for the occasion, but owing to the condition of the piano, it was decided to accept the kind of- fer of Mr. and Mrs. Lee's home. The drawing room was tastefully arrang- ed with ferns, planfs and flowers taken from the hall. The following took part in the programme: Plano solos by Betty Thomson, Eilesn Mal: Deceased had been township clerk for thirty-two years in succession and never missed a session of the council in that time. He was secretary of the Kennebec Agricultural Society SKINNY MEN RON DOWN MEN NERVOUS MEN Don't Miss This You're behind the times if you don't know that Cod Liver Extract is one of the greatest flesh producers in the world. > rcha. 2 Por! time 15 money, because it! soa {0 slip sway so fast. ie lett, Mary Gibson, Myre Hawley, Ronald Lee and Marguerite Don- nelly; songs by Miss Taylor and Miss Blanche Armstrong, who also sang a duet; violin sols by Ronald Lee. Miss Cantrell sang "Who Is Sylvia" and "Absent," the accompaniments played by Ronald Lee, very artistic- ally. -At the close little Betty Thom Son presented a lovely bouget of roses to Miss Cantrell. Ice cream and cake weré then served, which concluded a happy evening. SO ---------------------- He Made It Plain, News From Inverary. Inverary, June 24.-- Mrs: Knight, Godfrey is visiting with Son, T. K. McKnight, Migs | Agnes O'Brien, Railton, is spe a short time with Miss d Ferguson. Miss Harriet Leeman returned to her home at % verary baseball team go to Wolfe land to play on Saturday. Miss Gerald, Kingston, fs cousin, Miss Bdna Drader. Mr. and Mrs. Claxton, Kingston, are 3 Jia Mr, and Mrs. Richard 8s Olga Arthuy is spending a time with friends at Lyndhurst Morton, INSTALL